Staff picks
By author
Thryce |
64
nikarg |
47
BloodTears |
23
BitterCOld |
104
X-Ray Rod |
23
Baz Anderson |
36
Ivor |
55
ScreamingSteelUS |
22
RaduP |
37
corrupt |
5
Redel |
3
Netzach |
5
Auntie Sahar |
38
Starvynth |
5
Nejde |
3
Dream Taster |
4
musclassia |
4
Paz |
8
Darkside Momo |
30
Daniell |
42
Doc G. |
42
Jason W. |
13
psykometal |
34
Susan |
11
Introspekrieg |
13
wormdrink414 |
59
Nefarious |
21
D.T. Metal |
2
Abattoir |
5
Troy Killjoy |
20
Fat & Sassy! |
12
R'Vannith |
1
Milena |
7
Promonex |
7
Ag Fox |
6
BudDa |
1
jupitreas |
11
Ernis |
3
White Winter Sun |
5
Lucas |
20
Dane Train |
5
Bas |
3
fade |
1
GT |
1
Marcel Hubregtse |
2
Ivan |
2
Jeff |
1
ylside |
1
Hard Rock
Jun 04, 2020
I am fairly sure that the world in 1970, precisely 50 years ago, wasn't ready for Ian Gillan's screams in "Child In Time". Or for most things else in "Child In Time" for that matter. Or for Ritchie Blackmore's galloping guitars in "Hard Lovin' Man". Or Jon Lord setting a new standard for using organ in heavy music. It wasn't the first Deep Purple album, but it was the first in this lineup, the one which is the reason why we even talk about Deep Purple on a metal site. There were hard rock bands before, but none of them, sans the one that literally birthed heavy metal, was as heavy as Deep Purple was on In Rock.
Staff pick by:
Endorsed by: nikarg, ScreamingSteelUS, Auntie Sahar, Dream Taster, Milena, Daniell, Darkside Momo, Ivor, Redel
Endorsed by: nikarg, ScreamingSteelUS, Auntie Sahar, Dream Taster, Milena, Daniell, Darkside Momo, Ivor, Redel