Deep. Purple

"Stormbringer" is the ninth studio album by Deep Purple, released in November 1974. On this album, the soul and funk elements that were only hinted at on "Burn" are much more prominent.

Recorded by the BBC on March 9, 1972, this previously difficult to find live show captures the classic Mark II version of Deep Purple in all their incendiary power. This performance – basically the entirety of the then just released Machine Head minus "Pictures of Home" - is easily as good, and at times better than, Made in Japan, recorded five months later.

Whoosh! sees Deep Purple for the third time joining forces with producer Bob Ezrin, who invited the band to Nashville to write and record new songs. Together they created the most versatile album in their collaboration.

"Made In Japan" was recorded live over three nights during August 15-17, 1972 at Festival Hall, Osaka and Budokan, Tokyo. It featured what many consider the classic Deep Purple lineup Ian Gillan (Vocals), Ritchie Blackmore (Guitars), Roger Glover (Bass), Jon Lord (Organ) and Ian Paice (Drums). Originally recorded only for the Japanese market, the album has since become seen as one of Deep Purple's seminal albums, and one of the greatest live albums of all time (A Rolling Stone reader s poll in 2012 voted "Made In Japan" as the sixth greatest live album of all time).

"Bombay Calling" was recorded in early 1995 and is one of the first shows Deep Purple played with Steve Morse showcasing his virtuosic guitar skills and some of the new material would later make it onto the widely celebrated studio album "Purpendicular". Astonishingly, the long thought lost master tapes for this unforgettable show in Mumbai were found lying around in an old cardboard box in November 1999.

=1’ is the highly anticipated new album by one of the greatest rock bands of all time, Deep Purple.
Produced by the legendary Bob Ezrin, this record captures the band’s pioneering classic sound without relying on nostalgia, embodying the essence and attitude of their 1970s incarnation possibly more than any other recent album.
The enigmatic title ‘=1’ symbolises the idea that in a world growing ever more complex, everything eventually simplifies down to a single, unified essence. It all adds up to one. With three consecutive No.1 albums in their back pocket and a new energy powering them forward, ‘=1’ represents Deep Purple at their pinnacle.

=1’ is the highly anticipated new album by one of the greatest rock bands of all time, Deep Purple.
Produced by the legendary Bob Ezrin, this record captures the band’s pioneering classic sound without relying on nostalgia, embodying the essence and attitude of their 1970s incarnation possibly more than any other recent album.
The enigmatic title ‘=1’ symbolises the idea that in a world growing ever more complex, everything eventually simplifies down to a single, unified essence. It all adds up to one. With three consecutive No.1 albums in their back pocket and a new energy powering them forward, ‘=1’ represents Deep Purple at their pinnacle.

Released in 1972, Deep Purple's best-selling album remains a landmark hard rock recording. The album hit #1 in the UK and #7 in the US and was eventually certified Double Platinum. Along with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, Deep Purple - particularly Machine Head - paved the way for countless progressive rock bands who followed in their wake.

"Deep Purple in Concert" is a live album by the English hard rock band Deep Purple, recorded by the BBC for their "In Concert" live series in 1970 and 1972. First released in 1980 in the UK, with the current US edition being made available in 2001. In 2012, the contents of the 2nd disc were remixed and released as "In Concert '72", with the original set list in its correct order for the first time.

"Fireball" is fifth studio album from English Rock band Deep Purple, released in 1971. Second studio album to include Mark II Line-up with Ian Gillian and Roger Glover.