Nox
Forumräv
Har du inget att göra kan du ju lyssna på dennaSa vi man ätare?he he, lungt på firman idag!
Nox
Forumräv
Isan Lover
Forumveteran
Hej
Mvh isan lover
Mvh isan lover
Audirs2
Forumveteran
Man undra hur många 1000 gånger man lyssnat på denna?
stef@n
Forumveteran
Jepp, en otroligt bra låt men kanske börjat bli lite uttjatad efter cirka 50 år (säg någon hip hop låt som håller så länge) och världens näst bästa eller kanske bästa band har gjort massvis med kanonlåtar.
Det här är en av alla.
Acke
Forumveteran
DP är rätt spännande i o m att de på något sätt ständigt förnyar sig, men ändå känns igen. En personlig favorit är den här udda låten - även om RB hatade den så kunde han tydligen inte låta bli att lägga in ett vackert solo.
Isan Lover
Forumveteran
Hej
Mvh isan lover
Mvh isan lover
Acke
Forumveteran
"A friendship between Deep Purple and George Harrison turned into a raucous jam on Dec. 13, 1984, when the former Beatles star joined them onstage in Sydney, Australia.
Harrison was pals and later neighbors with both Deep Purple drummer Ian Paice and the late keyboardist Jon Lord, and that informality was on display from the first in this once-in-a-lifetime musical collaboration. A vacationing Harrison was introduced to Australian fans as "Arnold Grove from Liverpool" – a reference to George's childhood address. He and Deep Purple proceeded to make an extended run through the Little Richard hit "Lucille."
"We were very close, I adored him. He was one of the most delightful of men," Lord once told Rick Wakeman in a rangy talk. "I thought he was an astonishingly good musician. I thought he had a way of looking at harmony that was quite unusual. He's often overshadowed – and people have said that before. It's not an original thought. But he was often overshadowed by [John] Lennon and [Paul] McCartney because they were so prolific."
In addition to video (which you can watch below), there's also a backstage photo commemorating the moment featuring Lord, Harrison and a soaking-wet (and almost naked) Ian Gillan, who apparently had just taken a shower.
Back then, Lord had recently appeared on Harrison's 1982 album Gone Troppo, but their relationship traced back to the '60s. Lord has said they first met at the Beatles' Apple boutique in London, telling Wakeman that a winking Harrison "stood in front of me and said rather quizzically, 'Oh, you look like me!' I looked at him and, because it was George Harrison, I said, 'Well, I'm sorry!' We became friends about a year later, mainly because of him living nearby." Around that time, Lord and Deep Purple were heard doing a cover of the Beatles' “Help!”
Read More: How George Harrison Ended Up on Stage With Deep Purple | How George Harrison Ended Up on Stage With Deep Purple
Acke
Forumveteran
Kanske även DP känner så? Här skojar de till det lite i Malmö och byter instrument med varandra...
