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Deep Purple was formed back in 1968 and was active until 1976, being inactive for eight before their reunion in 1984. Since then the group keeps recording and touring around the world, but obviously, with several line-up changes when it comes to guitarists, especially. They are currently promoting their new album "=1" and the band is formed nowadays by Ian Gillan (Vocals), Ian Paice (Drums), Roger Glover (Bass), Don Airey (Keyboards) and Simon McBride (Guitar). In an interview with The Sun, the singer Ian Gillan said that the most important member of the band is Ian Paice. He is the only member of the group who was part of all the releases. Ian Gillan explains why Ian Paice is the most important member of Deep Purple “Oh, those guys! (The Rhythm section). Gillan then cries and continues: “Without them, you wouldn’t have a rhythm section. Without a rhythm section, all the solos mean nothing. Ian Paice grew up as a child in a musical family, the same as me. And he’s been the rock behind the band since it started." “He’s the founding father now that Jon (Lord) is gone and the only rock drummer I know that swings. That’s because of the way he grew up and his influences. I’ve played Smoke On The Water with some heavy metal drummers and some very famous drummers. Not one of them has played it right. They were all bashing the hell out of the drum kit. Ian lets the music do its work. It’s in his bones and he’s probably the most important member of the band,” Ian Gillan said. Born in Nottingham, England back in 1948, Ian Paice started his musical career in the early 60s, when he was still a teenager. Besides being part of the entire Deep Purple discography, he also worked over the decades with other artists in a few recording sessions. Some of them were Gary Moore, Velvet Underground, Paul McCartney and George Harrison. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cE1JtpJm_6g&pp=ygUdZGVlcCBwdXJwbGUgaGlnaHdheSBzdGFyIDIwMjQ%3DThe post Ian Gillan explains why Ian Paice is the most important member of Deep Purple appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.

Over the decades, fans and journalists named Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin as the "unholy trinity" of British heavy Rock music. All those groups were formed in the late 60s and really became big in the early 70s, inspiring countless other artists. The vocalist Ian Gillan was lucky enough to have been part of two of those bands: Deep Purple, obviously, and Black Sabbath (From 1982 to 1984), recording with them the album "Born Again" (1983). In an interview with The Sun, the singer talked about that "unholy trinity" and said that Sabbath probably was the most important band of the three. Ian Gillan says Sabbath is more important than Purple and Zeppelin "Just like ‘sex, drugs and rock and roll’, the ‘unholy trinity’ was created entirely by our good friends the music journalists. We knew them, drank with them and they put into words what everyone was doing — something distinctive and identifiable.” “To a certain extent, Sabbath were the most important because without them there would have been no Seattle (grunge scene) or Heavy Metal. What Tony was delivering in those early days was just awesome. It was so powerful.” “The three bands did something that had never been done before. They were putting into action all the things that had been building up over the previous ten years,” Ian Gillan said. When Gillan joined Black Sabbath, they had lost Ronnie James Dio and Vinny Appice, who left the group. So they had the original drummer Bill Ward back and the then former Deep Purple singer. Although many fans loved "Born Again", the band didn't like the mixing. Iommi said many times that they liked the result but then the person in charge changed something that made the album sound bad. Gillan is currently promoting the new Deep Purple studio album "=1", which is the first one with the new guitarist Simon McBride. They have many scheduled tour dates in 2024 to promote the new album, you can check them out here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkTiWGGd-_EThe post Ian Gillan says Sabbath is more important than Purple and Zeppelin appeared first on Rock And Roll Garage.