And thank you for creating the perfect device to let music geeks around the world carry countless hours of the sounds they love with them, where ever they go.
On June 3rd, 1970 Deep Purple In Rock was unleashed. It was the band's fourth studio album and fifth overall in just under two years. It was the first studio release for the legendary Mk II line up (the live Concerto for Group and Orchestra was released just six months prior, but that's another song) and despite not receiving the lion's share of post-2K resurgent popularity which their peers have, Deep Purple In Rock stands monumentally as an icon of first generation hard rock and a blue print of the future for the genre of heavy metal.
Earlier this week, we lost one of the architects of Hard Rock when Malcolm Young of AC/DC passed away at age 64. Young's rhythm guitar prowess and song writing skills influenced many musicians who followed him, including Dave Grohl, who led a rocking tribute to Young at a Foo Fighters concert in Mexico City. Let there be rock indeed. Source: NME
If you find yourself reading this particular corner of the interwebs, you must love music. Music in all of its many manifestations. And for that, I throw the horns in your general direction, because you rock! I have only one rule on this blog. I don't give negative reviews. There is enough negativity on the Internet to last an untold number of lifetimes and I for one am not here to add to it. There are more than enough outlets for slagging on hardworking musicians and the sounds they create. I do not consider myself a music critic. If I review an album or concert, its because there was something about it which I truly enjoyed and I want to share it with you. If this isn't your particular cup of tea, that's cool, and may the road rise to you. If however you are still with me, I sincerely hope that something I write about brings as much joy to your ears as it does to mine.
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