Slaves and MastersDeep Purple
Release Date: 06/25/2008
Original Release:
1990
# of Discs:
1
J&R Item # 525635_CD
UPC # 755174869822
Label: BMG Special Products
|
Buying Info
|
|||||
| Track Details Credits Artist Related Shipping |
|
Disc: 1
To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the
Performer: Deep Purple
Engineer: Nick Blagona; Peter Hodgson; Wally Walters; Matthew "Boomer" LaMonica; Nick Blagona Producer: Roger Glover; Roger Glover Distributor: BMG Special Products Notes: Deep Purple: Roger Glover (electric bass); Ian Paice, Joe Lynn Turner, Jon Lord, Ritchie Blackmore. Personnel: Joe Lynn Turner (vocals); Ritchie Blackmore (guitar); Jesse Levy (strings); Jon Lord (organ, keyboards); Roger Glover (keyboards); Ian Paice (drums). Audio Mixers: Nick Blagona; Roger Glover. Recording information: Greg Pike Productions, Orlando, FL; Greg Rike Productions, Orlando, FL; Power Station Studios, New York, NY; Soundtec Studios, Inc; Sountec Recording Studios, Inc., Norwalk, CT. Photographer: Dieter Zill. Unknown Contributor Roles: Ralph Wernli; Jesse Levy. Deep Purple went through more than its share of personnel changes over the years. In 1990, its lineup consisted of guitarist Ritchie Blackmore (who had returned after leaving in 1974), singer Joe Lynn Turner, keyboardist/organist Jon Lord, drummer Ian Paice, and bassist Roger Glover. Longtime Purple followers hoped that Blackmore's presence would enable the band to reclaim the metal throne, but Slaves and Masters was hardly the album to do it. The songwriting is weak and pedestrian, and most of the time, the once-mighty Purple (which was at least 16 years past their prime) sounds like a generic Foreigner wannabe. Even Blackmore's input can't save this consistently disappointing CD, which only the most thorough collectors will want. ~ Alex Henderson
One of the longest running and most prolific of hard rock/proto-heavy-metal bands, Deep Purple appeared in the wake of the psychedelic era, sporting a harder sound than anything that had come before. The classic 1970s lineup (featuring virtuoso guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, wailing tenor Ian Gillan, and classically influenced keyboardist Jon Lord) established the template for countless metal bands that followed in their wake. They went through numerous lineup changes over the years, with singers David Coverdale and Joe Lynn Turner and guitarists Tommy Bolin and Steve Morse all passing through the ranks. Since the 1980s, sporadic reunions have found key members returning to the fold.
Also Appears On:
Similar Artist:
Aerosmith Alcatrazz Angel Atomic Rooster Bachman-Turner Overdrive Bad Company Beck, Bogert & Appice Black Oak Arkansas Black Sabbath Blue Cheer Blue Öyster Cult Bon Jovi Boston Cactus Cooper, Alice Cream Diamond Head (Metal) Dio Doors (The) Dream Theater Elf (Band) Europe Foreigner Free Golden Earring Grand Funk Railroad Hawkwind Heart Humble Pie Iron Butterfly Iron Maiden Journey (Rock) Judas Priest King Crimson Kiss Led Zeppelin Machine Head Meshuggah Montrose Motörhead Mountain Nazareth Nice (The) Nova, Aldo Nugent, Ted Pink Floyd Planet P Project Queen SRC Savoy Brown Saxon Spooky Tooth Steppenwolf Styx Trapeze UFO Uriah Heep Vanilla Fudge Waysted Winter, Johnny Wishbone Ash ZZ Top
Influences:
Animals (The) Beatles (The) Beck, Jeff Cream Hendrix, Jimi Iron Butterfly Kinks (The) Led Zeppelin Moody Blues (The) Rolling Stones (The) Small Faces (The) South, Joe Sutch, Screaming Lord Them Vanilla Fudge Yardbirds (The)
Similar Genres:
British Invasion |