Deep Purple: Difference between revisions

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* ''Shades of Deep Purple'' (1968)
* ''The Book of Taliesyn'' (1968)
* ''[[Self -Titled Album|Deep Purple]]'' (1969)
 
Mark II<ref>Ian Gillan and Roger Glover replaced Evans and Simper on vocals and bass, respectively; Blackmore, Lord, and Paice retained their posts. Reunited in 1984, and save for the Mark V period lasted until 1993.</ref>
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** Also an [[Incredibly Lame Pun|Incredibly Lame]] [[Visual Pun]].
* [[Scatting]]
* [[Self -Titled Album]]: Notably, their third one instead of the more typical debut album (which, however, still contained the band name).
* [[Shout Out]]: ''Rad Racer'', one of the earliest games published by [[Square Enix|Squaresoft]], was titled "Highway Star" in Japan.
** And then there's [[Engine Sentai Go-onger|Sosuke Esumi]], Speed King, whose partner Speedor is a Highway Star.
* [[Show, Don't Tell]]: "Highway Star" counts. It was written ''as a response'' to an interviewer's question regarding how the band writes their songs.
* [[Song of Song Titles]]: Sort of. The first song Gillan ever wrote with Deep Purple was "Speed King", where he just quoted bits of lyrics from other rock 'n roll tunes (by [[Little Richard]], [[Elvis Presley]] and so on) - apparently only the chorus is 100% his.
* [[Space Trucker]]: "Space Truckin'". Partly the [[Trope Namer]], as it seems.
* [[Spin -Off]]: [[Rainbow (Music)|Rainbow]], arguably. And [[Whitesnake]], too; what with Mark III/IV vocalist David Coverdale being, well, [[I Am the Band|the band]].
* [[Stop and Go]]: "Pictures of Home".
* [[A Storm Is Coming]]: "Stormbringer"