Search - Deep Purple :: Live in Aachen 1970 (Dig)

Live in Aachen 1970 (Dig)
Deep Purple
Live in Aachen 1970 (Dig)
Genres: Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (4) - Disc #1

Recorded live in Aachen on July 10th 1970. Sourced from original bootlegs, it's a very powerful and atmospheric set with the emphasis on the instrumentality of the band - just four lengthy tracks, with 'Mandrake Root' cloc...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Deep Purple
Title: Live in Aachen 1970 (Dig)
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Deep Purple Records
Release Date: 12/22/2005
Album Type: Import
Genres: Pop, Rock
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 5022911252311

Synopsis

Album Description
Recorded live in Aachen on July 10th 1970. Sourced from original bootlegs, it's a very powerful and atmospheric set with the emphasis on the instrumentality of the band - just four lengthy tracks, with 'Mandrake Root' clocking in at over half an hour long. . Purple Records. 2006.
 

CD Reviews

Deep Purple - 'Live In Aachen,1970' (Purple)
Mike Reed | USA | 01/29/2007
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Nicely assembled legit release of a vintage Deep Purple concert, that was originally put in circulation as a bootleg (I assume). Show took place on July 10, 1970 in Aachen, Germany. Only four songs here. I get the idea this gig is incomplete. That's okay. Major upside is that Jon Lord's keyboard playing (for this show,anyway) is phenomenal. My favorite cuts here are their Stones cover "Paint It Black" and the thirty-minute closer "Mandrake Root". A should-have."
A strange Fellini like mad dark dream of a recording
Micaloneus | the Cosmos | 11/16/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Recorded live in Aachen, Germany in July 1970 when Deep Purple's album "In Rock" was the hottest album in the land and everyone knew they were the band to see live.



This long overdue disc of the classic bootleg H-BOOM, is an overpowering and strange Fellini like mad dark dream which has been obtained via bootleg sources. Basically what we have here is a taping from the second half of the concert, which meant their lead singer Ian Gillan disappeared for the most part, because it was time to emphasize the instrumental side of Deep Purple. There are only four tracks here, but they are lengthy, with Mandrake Root being over thirty minutes long. Gillan does sing at the start and then moves over to the congas for the remainder. He also sings on the encore Black Night, but the vocals throughout are pretty overloaded, but the instruments aren't. If you are into ROCK JAZZ, with heavy emphasis on instrumental, you are in for the ride of your life. Keyboardist Jon Lord is the main star here, but Blackmore isn't far behind and also drummer Ian Paice is on fire, including a good drum solo, which coming from somebody who gets bored with drum solos, so that`s saying a lot.



Again, this is an overpowering strange Fellini like mad dark dream of a recording and should be heard to believed. Highly recommended."