Deep Purple-Days May Come and Days May Go (Special Edition)-2CD-2008-XXL

Rip Info
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Artist: Deep Purple
Album Title: Days May COme And Days May Go (Special Edition)
Record Label: Purple Records
Rip Date: 2008-08-05
Catalog Number:
Genre: Rock
Year: 2008
Source: CD/Multiple Discs
Encoder: LAME 3.97 -V2 --vbr-new
Quality: 196 kbps avg / 44.1KHz / Joint Stereo
Track List
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Disc: 1
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01 Owed To "G" (Instrumental) 3:31
02 If You Love Me Woman (Jam) 10:06
03 The Orange Juice Song 3:33
04 I Got Nothing For You (Jam) 12:52
05 Statesboro' Blues 5:54
06 Dance To The Rock & Roll (Jam) 11:01
07 Drifter (Rehearsal Sequence) 3:28
08 Drifter (Version 1) 4:02
09 The Last Of The Long Jams (Jam) 9:04
10 I Got You Babe 1:05
Disc: 2
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01 Drifter (Version 2) 4:04
02 Sail Away Riff 2:54
03 You Keep On Moving 8:18
04 Pirate Blues (Jam) 6:46
05 Say You Love Me 7:24
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01:34:02
139.07 megs
Rip Notes
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In March 1976 the Deep Purple played their last concert in Liverpool, and
passed into rock?n roll legend. There remains a fascination with the original
band?s work which remains to this day and nowhere do people?s opinons polarise
more widely than with the final Mk 4 line-up. They managed three months on the
road before it all fell apart. Speculation as to whether Mk 4 could have ever
scaled the heights of their illustrious predecessors is still rife amongst the
fans. Both David Coverdale and Jon Lord are on record as defending the
attempts to carry on with Tommy Bolin, citing the incredible atmosphere during
the ?Come Taste The Band? album rehearsals. The problem was that none of this
material had survived. At least that was thought to be the case.....
Jon Lord and Tommy Bolin, 1975Back in 1975 Robert Simon (aka Captain
California), after several years on the road as a sound engineer, set about
turning an old studio in Hollywood into a purpose built rehearsal facility.
Named Pirate Sound Studio, bands could set up a full stage rig, and rehearse
or jam in a relatively relaxed atmosphere.
Robert had done front of house sound for several Deep Purple tours and so when
Purple came off the road in April 1975, Pirate Sound was booked - somewhere
they could regroup and start to address the problem of Ritchie Blackmore's
replacement. Tommy Bolin got the gig, and the band began to rehearse and write
for the next album. Periodically Robert - handling the mixer desk - would, at
Purple's request, bang in a tape, some of which survived but lay forgotten for
twenty years.
Cracking high energy blasts through some of the "Come Taste The Band" tracks,
as well as no holds barred instrumental free-for-alls powered by Ian Paice, the
material produced dropped jaws in all who heard bits. It is from these
recordings that Days May Come... has been lovingly assembled. There are early
versions of songs for the "Come Taste The Band" album, exhilarating blasts of
the band jamming together, rehearsing or enjoying David Coverdale?s painfully
accurate working men?s club rendition of Sonny & Cher. All in all a rare treat
for fans, which proves that the final line-up of Deep Purple really did have
what it takes.
This special edition with a 12 page colour booklet includes the extra half hour
of material previously unavailable only via mailorder and has been extended to
a double disc set.
Enjoy.