Whilst the two best additions are, in order, the DVD and the booklet to this classic collection of Deep purple songs/tunes, the mixes are palpably different. It is not clear if Paice was the arbiter of the collection in the 30th Anniversary edition, or if the EMI group did that job. Some elements that are very clear, is that I never knew that the solo in Speed King was a bass guitar solo ( I have heard guitar solos that sound like that, however, since the way Glover uses his bass differs in some songs such that it is more in the treble range, and closer to being the way Jon Lord Pushed the Hammond sound to be closer to Blackmores guitar sound , case in point, Black Night, and, HighWay Star etc).
The one thing I loved about this Collection was that it was almost totally a driving CD or Tape, collection that could go with other material that could get myself amped up to drive. I would definitely give this as an introduction to Deep Purple, and then let whom-ever select what they like from their. Whilst the albums have some separate superior cuts, the broad selection represented in DEEPEST PURPLE is brilliant. The sounds on the DVD for Burn is Awesome, if this is live, it looks great and sounds excellent. Hughes bass is brilliant. Probably the one difference in element that Glover seems to have at points with Hughes is that the bass for Glover is more for the Virtuoso side of what he did, whilst Hughes did something different, not a bad thing, but still a different side of what Mach 3 and 4 did. I also suspect that a contributing factor in the anniversary issues is that the discs are made in the EU. Outside of Japanese pressings, the German re-issues ( if these are german re-issues for the discs) are far superior to the discs made elsewhere, and I have deliberately sought out EU versions. I would recommend the same, since if you decide to start collecting the albums after hearing DEEPEST PURPLE 30th Anniversary, you will hear the influence of Glover and others in the albums.
I avoided the track by track comments since it makes more sense in the album versions: Jon Lords comments speak for themselves, and as one of 3 who made it through all versions of the band, it seems better for him to have the word on the collection, but the most unusual part of the Deep Purple history I hear little of is the So called "Scandinavian Nights leg of the tour with the tour touted as the last work of Mach 3; Its an interesting work since I don't know exactly what the role of who was in this transition from mach3 to mach 4.
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Deepest Purple: Very Best of
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 5.04 x 5.59 x 0.43 inches; 4.37 Ounces
- Manufacturer : EMI Import
- Item model number : 5099990932922
- Date First Available : September 11, 2010
- Label : EMI Import
- ASIN : B003ZJUIGO
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #439,666 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #174,523 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- #218,088 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2012
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2017
One of the greatest compilations ever, now even better with more tracks and a video disk! When this was first released on vinyl in 1980, I believe it was the longest playing single LP record ever released. The song selection is top notch. Of course with a band like this, some great tracks will have to be left out on a single disc. If you want a bigger selection, I'd say get all the original albums. Multi-disc compilations are a waste of time IMHO. This is the disc to have if you're only having one. Accept no substitutes.
The video disc is mostly TV appearances (with lip syncing), not much musical interest, but fun to watch from a historical perspective on what passed on TV before MTV. Jon Lord also introduces each clip, and that is what makes it really worthwhile at all.
The video disc is mostly TV appearances (with lip syncing), not much musical interest, but fun to watch from a historical perspective on what passed on TV before MTV. Jon Lord also introduces each clip, and that is what makes it really worthwhile at all.
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2021
I lost this Long Play, years later Appears on cd format, the same álbum again in my personal and little colection. Great Disc!!
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2018
I originally had the tape of this album, got worn out with the many plays. So I decided to get the cd of it. I am glad I did this.
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2012
Deepest Purple was initially released in 1980 and wasn't the first, but it might have been the best Deep Purple compliation up to that time. Warner Brothers "When We Rock, We Rock and When We Roll, We Roll" covered more ground, but left out some essential tracks. Since 1980 there have been dozens, if not more, Deep Purple compilations. However, other than the box sets, most didn't offer a comprehensive collection of hits and album tracks like this album did. I often wondered if they'd ever remaster this and expand it, utilizing the extra room a CD offered. Well, they finally did it. Not to mention adding a DVD, with song by song commentary by the heart and soul of Deep Purple, the late, great, Jon Lord (RIP). So, was it worth the wait? Let's see.
The collection is worth it for the DVD alone. Most of the videos were already available on the "History, Hits & Highlights" release a couple of years ago, but Jon's commentary is delightful and insightful. Minor quibbles about the videos used, like the same edited "Demon's Eye" used on the H,H & H DVD. Would have been nice to see the full, unedited clip available for years on bootlegs. Sure, it's B&W and has a time code, but it doesn't have the audience interviews inserted over the music like this one. The awful "Strange Kind Of Woman" conceptual video is here (again) and wasn't worth watching on H,H & H, let alone again here. Interesting video for "Woman From Tokyo", made to look like a vintage 70's clip. However, they use the single edit of the song and it's over in less than 3 minutes. Of course the cream of the crop is the use of footage from Japan in 1972 for "Space Truckin'". If you've been a fan of "Made In Japan" for years, this one is sure to give you goosebumps. Unfortunately it appears they're going to release that footage sparingly, ensuring that the cash flow doesn't stop anytime soon. "Child In Time" is an interesting composite of "Doing Their Thing" footage, concert and backstage footage from several years later and news footage of police using water cannons to break up crowds. Not sure it really works as intended or if I'd ever even watch it again. Nice effort made there though. "Black Night", "Speed King", Fireball" and "Never Before" are all the same videos of the band either miming in the studio, on television or sync'd to unrelated live footage. Jon's comments are the real reason to watch though.
What about the CD? First off, the sound is a HUGE improvement over the original CD release. They've added four more songs, so that all four line-ups from the band's original 1968-1976 run are represented. However, that's not the good news you'd expect. For some reason, they give us the single edit of "You Keep On Moving" to represent MkIV. Adding "Soldier of Fortune" must have seemed nice, but I wish they'd added the criminally overlooked "Rat Bat Blue" instead. It got a lot of airplay back in '73, where "Soldier of Fortune" was just a nice track at the end of "Stormbringer". Why that album merits two tracks is beyond me. They also added "When A Blindman Cries", which to give it credit, is a GREAT Purple track. But it was a B-side and doesn't belong here. Adding it just magnifies the focus on the Machine Head sessions (4 songs worth), which hardly need the attention. Besides, they don't even give us the original B-side version. Instead, we get the 1997 remix, which personally didn't do much for me. The CD's sound IS superb though and makes for a great listen. It's not chronological, so some of the extreme style changes are jarring when heard back to back. The initial version wasn't chronological either though, so that's not something they've done to the remaster.
Finally, the packaging. Nice reproduction of the original front and back of the album on the CD booklet. Also has some nice liner notes inside. However, the outer slipcase modifies the back cover to coincide with the expanded coverage of MkI and MkIV. Sadly, there appears to have been very little thought or effort made to get pictures of Evans, Simper and Bolin that fit with the general theme of the cover. All the photos for the orginal back cover were live shots in color. The three new photos are cheaply cropped B&W images of Rod, Nick and Tommy, sitting or standing around somewhere. Seriously? They couldn't find any live shots to go along with the spirit of the other photos? The three new shots just looked cheaply tacked on, which apparently they were.
Reading back over this, I'm afraid it comes off more negative than I intended. This is a GREAT album, with a nice DVD and for under $10.00 it's a steal. For a single disc, comprehensive look at the 68-76 era, you won't find anything else close to it. I paid $8.76 or something close to that (including shipping costs) and it was worth every penny. There isn't likely to be another band of the caliber of Deep Purple again. This disc captures the sound and fury they were capable of in that glorious eight year run, at least in the studio. For their live abilities, you'll need to go no further than "Made In Japan". Epic....
The collection is worth it for the DVD alone. Most of the videos were already available on the "History, Hits & Highlights" release a couple of years ago, but Jon's commentary is delightful and insightful. Minor quibbles about the videos used, like the same edited "Demon's Eye" used on the H,H & H DVD. Would have been nice to see the full, unedited clip available for years on bootlegs. Sure, it's B&W and has a time code, but it doesn't have the audience interviews inserted over the music like this one. The awful "Strange Kind Of Woman" conceptual video is here (again) and wasn't worth watching on H,H & H, let alone again here. Interesting video for "Woman From Tokyo", made to look like a vintage 70's clip. However, they use the single edit of the song and it's over in less than 3 minutes. Of course the cream of the crop is the use of footage from Japan in 1972 for "Space Truckin'". If you've been a fan of "Made In Japan" for years, this one is sure to give you goosebumps. Unfortunately it appears they're going to release that footage sparingly, ensuring that the cash flow doesn't stop anytime soon. "Child In Time" is an interesting composite of "Doing Their Thing" footage, concert and backstage footage from several years later and news footage of police using water cannons to break up crowds. Not sure it really works as intended or if I'd ever even watch it again. Nice effort made there though. "Black Night", "Speed King", Fireball" and "Never Before" are all the same videos of the band either miming in the studio, on television or sync'd to unrelated live footage. Jon's comments are the real reason to watch though.
What about the CD? First off, the sound is a HUGE improvement over the original CD release. They've added four more songs, so that all four line-ups from the band's original 1968-1976 run are represented. However, that's not the good news you'd expect. For some reason, they give us the single edit of "You Keep On Moving" to represent MkIV. Adding "Soldier of Fortune" must have seemed nice, but I wish they'd added the criminally overlooked "Rat Bat Blue" instead. It got a lot of airplay back in '73, where "Soldier of Fortune" was just a nice track at the end of "Stormbringer". Why that album merits two tracks is beyond me. They also added "When A Blindman Cries", which to give it credit, is a GREAT Purple track. But it was a B-side and doesn't belong here. Adding it just magnifies the focus on the Machine Head sessions (4 songs worth), which hardly need the attention. Besides, they don't even give us the original B-side version. Instead, we get the 1997 remix, which personally didn't do much for me. The CD's sound IS superb though and makes for a great listen. It's not chronological, so some of the extreme style changes are jarring when heard back to back. The initial version wasn't chronological either though, so that's not something they've done to the remaster.
Finally, the packaging. Nice reproduction of the original front and back of the album on the CD booklet. Also has some nice liner notes inside. However, the outer slipcase modifies the back cover to coincide with the expanded coverage of MkI and MkIV. Sadly, there appears to have been very little thought or effort made to get pictures of Evans, Simper and Bolin that fit with the general theme of the cover. All the photos for the orginal back cover were live shots in color. The three new photos are cheaply cropped B&W images of Rod, Nick and Tommy, sitting or standing around somewhere. Seriously? They couldn't find any live shots to go along with the spirit of the other photos? The three new shots just looked cheaply tacked on, which apparently they were.
Reading back over this, I'm afraid it comes off more negative than I intended. This is a GREAT album, with a nice DVD and for under $10.00 it's a steal. For a single disc, comprehensive look at the 68-76 era, you won't find anything else close to it. I paid $8.76 or something close to that (including shipping costs) and it was worth every penny. There isn't likely to be another band of the caliber of Deep Purple again. This disc captures the sound and fury they were capable of in that glorious eight year run, at least in the studio. For their live abilities, you'll need to go no further than "Made In Japan". Epic....
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2012
If there is only 1 single disc collection of Deep Purple to get out there it's this. Now fully remastered and expanded, and with a bonus dvd of videos and interviews with Jon Lord, the dvd is just the icing on the cake. Pick this up cheaper from a marketplace seller, the dvd is that valuable.
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2014
There are already several compilations out there but this one is priced right. A good overview of Deep Purple from "Black Night" to "Stormbringer". It's a good collection but you've heard them before. As I said however the price is right and not a single dud in the bunch. All Purple classics
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2014
This is a great disc of the best songs DP has recorded. It's tough to put out a decent compilation when a group has so many great songs but this one does them justice.
Top reviews from other countries
Linda99
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best Of, die schon immer ihren Namen verdiente - jetzt noch besser
Reviewed in Germany on June 13, 2011
Auch wenn ich die LP's von Deep Purple alle aus den 60/70er schon hatte, "Deepest Purple" schaffte ich mir 1980 auch noch an, weil die schon damals eine echt gute, und für eine LP ungewöhnlich lange, Zusammenstellung war, die ich gerne und oft auch zwischendurch hörte.
Die "30th"-Version ist auf jeden Fall ein Kauf wert, sowohl für Einsteiger, als auch den Kenner der Original-Alben, denen die Tracks entstammen.
Es hat sich zur früheren LP nichts geändert, wer die Remaster-CD's der Band heute bereits hat, diese hier macht trotzdem noch Spaß, zumal die CD mit "Hush", "When A Blind Man Cries", "Soldier Of Fortune" und "You keep On Moving" nun ganze vier weitere Songs beinhaltet.
Vom Sound ist die CD sehr gut, da die Deep Purple-Alben aus dieser Zeit ja alle bereits seit Mitte der 90er Jahre remastered und teilweise erweitert veröffentlicht worden sind. Im Gegensatz zu den anderen CD's der Band fehlt bei dieser leider ein dickes Booklet, das hier mit sechs Seiten sehr dünn ausgefallen ist. Schade, denn die Heftchen zu den anderen CD's sind alle sehr umfangreich und schön gestaltet.
Was an Heft fehlt, macht die DVD (99 Min.) zum Album aber allemal wieder gut. Die macht richtig Spaß, ist zudem hochinteressant und die launigen Kommentare von Jon Lord zu den Songs, bei denen man im Englischen hört, dass er sich teilweise selber und die Band selbst gerne "auf die Schippe nimmt", sind wirklich klasse. Ihm hat diese Aufgabe sicher Spaß gemacht, Deep Purple noch einmal Revue passieren zu lassen.
Die deutschen Untertitel, wenn man sie denn will oder braucht, sind recht gut, stimmen nicht immer genau und geben eben die sprachlichen kleinen Nuancen, Betonungen und Späße nicht wieder, was natürlich bei Untertiteln auch schwer ist. Aber Jon Lord ist im Ganzen auch so gut zu verstehen.
Wen man die DVD Deep Purple - History, Hits & Highlights '68 - '76 (2 DVDs) (NTSC) bereits im Schrank hat, sind die TV-Clips, Interviews etc. zu den Titeln dieser DVD natürlich bekannt, denn die sind identisch. Ist aber auch zu verstehen, da es aus der Zeit ab 1968 nicht soviel brauchbares Videomaterial geben wird, um jetzt auch noch Neues zu veröffentlichen. Aber allein Jon Lord ist hier ein Muss; und wer die erstgenannte DVD nicht hat, findet hier wirklich tolle Clips mit Studio-Playback oder auch gefilmte Live-Proben aus dem "Beat Club" sowie Konzertausschnitte.
Egal wie, diese Combination aus CD und DVD ist für mich unverzichtbar und macht richtig Laune!! Auch wenn man - wie ich und sicher viele andere auch - alle Alben und CD's aus dieser Zeit bereits sein Eigen nennt. Manchmal ist eine "Best Of" halt auch ein bisschen ein Klassiker... so wie diese hier. Unbedingt *****!
Die "30th"-Version ist auf jeden Fall ein Kauf wert, sowohl für Einsteiger, als auch den Kenner der Original-Alben, denen die Tracks entstammen.
Es hat sich zur früheren LP nichts geändert, wer die Remaster-CD's der Band heute bereits hat, diese hier macht trotzdem noch Spaß, zumal die CD mit "Hush", "When A Blind Man Cries", "Soldier Of Fortune" und "You keep On Moving" nun ganze vier weitere Songs beinhaltet.
Vom Sound ist die CD sehr gut, da die Deep Purple-Alben aus dieser Zeit ja alle bereits seit Mitte der 90er Jahre remastered und teilweise erweitert veröffentlicht worden sind. Im Gegensatz zu den anderen CD's der Band fehlt bei dieser leider ein dickes Booklet, das hier mit sechs Seiten sehr dünn ausgefallen ist. Schade, denn die Heftchen zu den anderen CD's sind alle sehr umfangreich und schön gestaltet.
Was an Heft fehlt, macht die DVD (99 Min.) zum Album aber allemal wieder gut. Die macht richtig Spaß, ist zudem hochinteressant und die launigen Kommentare von Jon Lord zu den Songs, bei denen man im Englischen hört, dass er sich teilweise selber und die Band selbst gerne "auf die Schippe nimmt", sind wirklich klasse. Ihm hat diese Aufgabe sicher Spaß gemacht, Deep Purple noch einmal Revue passieren zu lassen.
Die deutschen Untertitel, wenn man sie denn will oder braucht, sind recht gut, stimmen nicht immer genau und geben eben die sprachlichen kleinen Nuancen, Betonungen und Späße nicht wieder, was natürlich bei Untertiteln auch schwer ist. Aber Jon Lord ist im Ganzen auch so gut zu verstehen.
Wen man die DVD Deep Purple - History, Hits & Highlights '68 - '76 (2 DVDs) (NTSC) bereits im Schrank hat, sind die TV-Clips, Interviews etc. zu den Titeln dieser DVD natürlich bekannt, denn die sind identisch. Ist aber auch zu verstehen, da es aus der Zeit ab 1968 nicht soviel brauchbares Videomaterial geben wird, um jetzt auch noch Neues zu veröffentlichen. Aber allein Jon Lord ist hier ein Muss; und wer die erstgenannte DVD nicht hat, findet hier wirklich tolle Clips mit Studio-Playback oder auch gefilmte Live-Proben aus dem "Beat Club" sowie Konzertausschnitte.
Egal wie, diese Combination aus CD und DVD ist für mich unverzichtbar und macht richtig Laune!! Auch wenn man - wie ich und sicher viele andere auch - alle Alben und CD's aus dieser Zeit bereits sein Eigen nennt. Manchmal ist eine "Best Of" halt auch ein bisschen ein Klassiker... so wie diese hier. Unbedingt *****!
トシ
5.0 out of 5 stars
懐かしい
Reviewed in Japan on July 12, 2023
昔聴いた時と同じで、感動しました❗️
KING KONG
4.0 out of 5 stars
DEEP JOHN
Reviewed in Spain on February 7, 2013
Este CD recopilatorio es muy recomendable por el DVD que trae...imprescindible, diría más bien, para todo aficionado al grupo, y por qué no, al ROCK. El DVD consiste en una selección de sus éxitos en vídeo presentados por JOHN LORD...resulta conmovedor, ya que poco tiempo después "la guiñó" nuestro buen amigo JOHN, uno de los mejores de siempre en eso de "darle a las teclas". "El surtido" de vídeos es muy variado, siendo alguno de ellos "montajes" más o menos recientes, estos en concreto suenan muy bien ("CHILD IN TIME", "WOMAN FROM TOKYO"...), no tanto otros que son sobre todo grabaciones de la época en distintas televisiones, eso sí, sonido en directo, nada de "play-back". El vídeo de "HUSH" no tiene desperdicio, no sabrás si reírte o llorar...ahora, eso sí, más de un "soplagaitas" sacará "maravillosas" ideas para disfrazarse en Carnaval. El sonido del DVD se presenta en DOLBY-DIGITAL 2.0, pero como os digo, no todo suena al mismo nivel. El CD reúne muchos de sus temas más emblemáticos, dicho de otro modo, el "grandes éxitos de marras"...hay recopilatorios más completos para los que no estén interesados en adquirir sus álbumes, siendo no obstante esto último lo más indicado, mejor dicho, recomendable; estupendas re-ediciones, como por ejemplo, "MACHINE HEAD" o "MADE IN JAPAN"...sin ir más lejos, "pa qué" comentar otros, "pa qué" redundar más en la historia de esto que llamamos ROCK.
No tengo mujer "ni ná" en Tokio, ni falta que me hace.
Os deseo muchas y buenas notas...y videos
No tengo mujer "ni ná" en Tokio, ni falta que me hace.
Os deseo muchas y buenas notas...y videos
Víctor
4.0 out of 5 stars
Una remasterización con dvd
Reviewed in Spain on March 31, 2013
Para fans y no fans si quereís entrar en el mundo purpura, este disco sería una buena compra, aunque diré que no es el mejor, pero esté, no esta mal. Para esta remasterización, además de poner un dvd que explica la mayoría de canciones como se hicieron, y esta subtitulado en español, han puesto unos temas que en el disco original no estaban, con lo cual ahora hay más canciones que antes y de normal siempre esta barato, veo que es una buena compra.
CD1
1 - Black Night (Single Version)
2 - Speed King
3 - Fireball
4 - Hush
5 - Strange Kind Of Woman
6 - Child In Time
7 - When A Blind Man Cries (1997 Remix)
8 - Woman From Tokyo
9 - Highway Star
10 - Space Truckin'
11 - Burn (Single Edit)
12 - Stormbringer
13 - Soldier Of Fortune
14 - Demon's Eye
15 - You Keep On Moving (Single Edit)
16 - Smoke On The Water
CD2 Dvd
1 - Hush
2 - Speed King
3 - Child In Time
4 - Black Night
5 - Fireball
6 - Strange Kind Of Woman
7 - Demon's Eye
8 - Highway Star
9 - Never Before
10 - Smoke On The Water
11 - Woman From Tokyo
12 - "Made In Japan" (Contains Space Truckin' excerpt)
13 - Burn
14 - You Keep On Moving
15 - Stormbringer
CD1
1 - Black Night (Single Version)
2 - Speed King
3 - Fireball
4 - Hush
5 - Strange Kind Of Woman
6 - Child In Time
7 - When A Blind Man Cries (1997 Remix)
8 - Woman From Tokyo
9 - Highway Star
10 - Space Truckin'
11 - Burn (Single Edit)
12 - Stormbringer
13 - Soldier Of Fortune
14 - Demon's Eye
15 - You Keep On Moving (Single Edit)
16 - Smoke On The Water
CD2 Dvd
1 - Hush
2 - Speed King
3 - Child In Time
4 - Black Night
5 - Fireball
6 - Strange Kind Of Woman
7 - Demon's Eye
8 - Highway Star
9 - Never Before
10 - Smoke On The Water
11 - Woman From Tokyo
12 - "Made In Japan" (Contains Space Truckin' excerpt)
13 - Burn
14 - You Keep On Moving
15 - Stormbringer
chaztoronto: ForWhatItsWorth.
5.0 out of 5 stars
ANALOGUE versions on Vinyl, Cassette and CD, but now the DIGITAL re-mastered CD rules!
Reviewed in Canada on April 27, 2014
Again, I must boast of my DeePurple collection since I own over 50 various recordings from this band from Mach 1 to the late 80's.
Bootlegs included.
This title has been released in its many media formats granting that I was always partial to the vinyl record.
Although this is a compilation of 'hits' taken from various albums, I must admit I still enjoy throwing it on the platter every now and then. The good thing to come from listening to Deepest Purple is that every song makes you want to dig up the original album and listen to its entirety again.
However, since I received this re-mastered version, I will say that not only is this release worthy of the superior 'remasters' obtained from the individual re-mastered albums, it also contains a second disc which is the DVD, which I my opinion is truly worth the price I paid.
Watching the band perform their deepest-purpled songs live is in itself a wonderful experience.
Hence, if you enjoy this band’s music, then get this release if only for the DVD!
Bootlegs included.
This title has been released in its many media formats granting that I was always partial to the vinyl record.
Although this is a compilation of 'hits' taken from various albums, I must admit I still enjoy throwing it on the platter every now and then. The good thing to come from listening to Deepest Purple is that every song makes you want to dig up the original album and listen to its entirety again.
However, since I received this re-mastered version, I will say that not only is this release worthy of the superior 'remasters' obtained from the individual re-mastered albums, it also contains a second disc which is the DVD, which I my opinion is truly worth the price I paid.
Watching the band perform their deepest-purpled songs live is in itself a wonderful experience.
Hence, if you enjoy this band’s music, then get this release if only for the DVD!