Original studio Ian Paice drum track. Multitracks - / kiboko My second channel - / @bonzosdrumgrooves259 When creating this video, an freeware audio editor was used.
Deep Purple - Woman From Tokyo - original Ian Paice drum track - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Xp_t4S3Shkg.html Drums only playlist - ru-vid.com/group/PLTOh4tBW15HLPdzQioQAZamVYSLAbE30g
It's probably the one and only recorded song with drum soloing accompanying the verses... an unorthodox approach that delivers the raw impact of apocalyptic devastation described in the lyrics. Pure genius.
A dear departed friend who was a drummer swore Ian was right on top of Rock Drummer mountain along with Bonham. One thing i love about this track, is he "fills" thru verses. It is original, and kicks ass. I love Purple with Coverdale and Blackmore. THe live stuff from 1974 and 1975 is outstanding!!!
Steven Lornie I mean they play different styles, but I don’t think Paice can play angel of death, but I bet Lombardo could play this because he has the chops. Not to diss on paice, but he ain’t got the double bass stamina Lombardo does
It's like a five minute pure rock drum solo in a 6 minute song. Ian Paice in a class by himself!! The reason DP never needed another drummer through out their long career!
When the 80's hit & they started adding all that fucking reverb & shit...Thank God for bands like HELMET that brought that lock step precision back around 1990
@@jomama9445 i fucking hate reverb ...on guitar and drums ...i play drums and lead guitar ....and i hardly use it ....makes everything muddy and fake & crowds a mix .....and sounds shit ..i agree !!
Saw Ian during his week long, 2 performance per day residency at Ronnie Scott’s with the Buddy Rich big band last year. Had to be seen to be believed. He dropped a stick during Pick up the pieces (Average white band) shouted Arrrgh ! grabbed another stick then executed one of the best funky drum fills I’ve ever heard without missing a beat. His drum duet with the bands resident drummer was breathtaking. So much love in the room for the king of swing in rock drumming. Many are cited as being better technically .... but I’m not compelled to listen to them the way I always have been with Ian. 1970 just about to leave for school in the morning when Strange kind of woman came on the radio. Had never heard drum fills like that ... I was hooked from then on. Listen to his solo on Made in Japan. Listen to his drumming on Come taste the band .... out of the park. His drumming for the Paice Ashton Lord big band .... wow 😮. He had a minor stroke 5 years ago but can still give the best a run for their money. And such a nice and funny guy. Purple don’t think of themselves as rock stars .... but as musicians.
Yes...Made in Japan opened my eyes as a 14-year-old. I love the greats, but Ian the most "Buddy " of the rock drummers to my ears. Burn the classic display of fast and clean. Unbelievably clean singles
Ian Paice is one of the pioneers, as the drumming world progresses, we have to remember that I his day he was cutting edge and he paved the way for everything happening today
Growing up listening to Deep Purple,these isolated tracks THRILL me to the heart. Ian Paice is a MASTER. You got You Fool No One somewhere? Rat Bat Blue? Place in Line? Maaaaan..wish I had these when I was starting
Don't misunderstand me but.....listening to this isolated track.........it's not so hard his drumming to understand........now is so very hard.......before was impossible! Now i finally undestand what' s hes doing! Before this vid it was impossible! Great vid but more great Mr Paice
TheFlagstand no shit! I am not a fan of that kind of over playing. At all. I far prefer the “Billy Jean“ or “Rosanna/Babylon Sisters” pocket simplicity! But I love the song as is, so I give it a pass. Mostly because all I heard was Richie Blackmore. So focused on him I did not notice the details of the rest of the playing
@@mccloysong Well as something of a prog metal fan I, in fact, enjoy a bit of overplaying. And IMO here Paice's playing works beautifully. The whole song is pretty much over the top on nearly every aspect so why not drums too! Though I like simplicity if it fits the song very well. 1979 by The Smashing Pumpkins is a good example.
Had the great fortune to spend 45 minutes alone with Ian about 20 years ago. My Hero. They say don't meet your heroes... they are wrong. Humble, awesome guy and my drum tutor since I first heard Made in Japan. He just doesn't know it!
Hear Lars Ulrich's main influence right here! Such a wonderful inventive and forceful drummer. His rolls obviously f*ing sweet! Oh listen...the drum sounds like a drum..what no snare samples?!?! Bravo Mr. Paice!
Mr. Paice never ceases to impress me. This shit is tight! And the clean dynamic sound of his drum kit is just right to fit in the mix... where so much else is going on too.
back in the late 70s i became a drummer because of ian and nick..had a mate around the corner who had a kit he never played(rich dad)..i would spend say after day playing along with purple and floyd in his big rumpas room as an 8 year old..till i finally got my own kit..he is the very definition of a hard rock drummer..he set the standard and the mode most would follow...thanx so much for posting this..cheers..Ty from s.oz
I think Paice shows more big band swing (like Buddy Rich) show through than Bonham did. Of course they both grew up hearing that style. Bonzo, perhaps has a bit more Krupa but camouflages it more.
@@fredfox3851 Yeah, hence the amount of rapid snare fills, Rich was insanely fast on the snare. The other main difference is in the kick, I think. Bonham's is much meatier and with the exception of his famed triplets I think plays fewer kick notes. I'm a guitarist not a drummer BTW but I love both of these drummers. Led Zeppelin was my first concert in Melbourne Australia in Feb 1972 when I was 14. You can imagine the impact that had on me. Unfortunately I was too young to see a triple bill the year before with Deep Purple, Free (Simon Kirke is another of my favourite drummers) and Manfred Mann...
@@stevenally8015 I agree with your analysis on Bonham and Paice. I am a still performing drummer/vocalist. I was recently talking to my guitarist about solid, hard hitting, Kirke, being underrated. Funny that you brought him up. I am super jealous that you got to see Zepplin near the top of their game. They always sold out before I cold get tickets. Oh well Cheers from Ohio, USA
@@fredfox3851 Cheers mate. If you check out You Tube you can find a full audio recording of the LZ concert I went to. It was a n outdoor concert at Kooyong Tennis Courts and a summer day but the weather was very threatening and Plant said they would walk off at any hint of rain (there was no covering on the stage. Before they started Plant said they were "feeling poorly" but when they launched into Immigrant Song you couldn't tell. I'd never heard anything so loud, the seats were mounted in concrete and they shook. BTW, it did rain at one stage and they went off but came back on to finish the show.
Love the accents during Hughes’ vocal bridge part. That type of stuff that he does to move the song along is way more interesting than all the fast 16ths on the snare to me.
You may have seen this already, but they did a tribute to John Lord and I CAN NOT BELIEVE how good these 70 year old guys sound! They do Glenn Hughes and Bruce Dickinson do BURN...BEST version Ive ever heard, but they had a big orchestra. . Also, Ian Gillan did Perfect Strangers. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-do_BgiF9y0U.html
The use of the word underrated is over used. Ian Paice was never underrated. He was and still is a great drummer. Show us any article that has anything negative about his drumming.
@@HerobrineGbriel from what i have seen of Purple in concerts from the early 70's and on i have seen Paice get the credit and love from fans. Used to read the music mags and Paice never got dissed at all. That's why the legend is still around. He's still loving what he does best.. Cheers mate
Ivan Zivojinovic Of rock drummers that is correct but I have a separate category for jazz drummers as I also like Elvin Jones and Tony Williams but you can't compare to Bonham and Paice as different disciplines
ufff, a master, this drums sounds better than a new ones...., really clean, groove, speed, snare master, the video is impressive, he also is a great time keeper, what a beast.... a lot of virtuoso players this day, but for to be a great drummer you need experience, to play in a lot of bands and with other musicians and your own sound and style..., that takes time.... long journey, thats the diference beetween someone like lang and someone like phillips.....
Excellent thanks for doing this it would be great to have a library of drum tracks to draw from, RU-vid has made work a lot easier these days. I remember when I first started learning this 30yrs ago playing the track over and over to memorize the fills and really having to listen hard to separate the drums from other instruments as well as watching live performances (CALIFORNIA JAM) to get stuff nailed as well as transcribing, you really had to want to be a drummer I've forgotten how much hard work it took after working a day job on top, thanks again
