Deep Purple - Greatest Hits - Limited 180-Gram Gold Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP

Limited triple 180 gm vinyl LP pressing - original two LP set plus bonus LP of studio outtakes - in top-loading wraparound die cut insert U-card, LPs in printed inner sleeves, replicating the original album arrives exactly 40 years after debut. Digitally remastered edition of this 1975 album by the British rock quartet. Certified 16x platinum in the U.S., the commercial success of Physical Graffiti was equaled by it's critical reception. Generally regarded as one of the greatest double albums of all time, the original 15 tracks represent a creative tour de force that explores the band's dynamic musical range, from the driving rock of InchCustard PieInch and acoustic arrangement of InchBron-Y-Aur StompInch to the Eastern raga of InchKashmirInch and funky groove of InchTrampled Under Foot.Inch

Beautifully evocative music by Geoffrey Poole A two-piano work played by the composer with Joanna Porter, a piece for oboe and piano, presented by Jinny Shaw (oboe) and Anne-Marie Hastings (piano); Septembral itself, a major and intricate chamber work, played by Gemini, and the wonderful yet little-known Third String Quartet, played by the UK's most famous quartet, the Lindsays.

Limited edition of 2500 numbered copies on red coloured 180-gram audiophile vinyl. Deep Purple pioneers of Hard Rock and Heavy Metal. Legends of Rawk. The legendary band's 15th studio album, Purpendicular, was the first one they recorded with new guitarist Steve Morse, who pulled the band up to new heights and made this the most experimental Deep Purple album to date. There was more focus on the guitar, they used pinch harmonies, they sounded like they were having fun again; most famously so in 'Vavoom Ted The Mechanic' based on a true story Ian Gillan once heard in a pub. The excellent riffs and awe-inspiring solos appear on two 180 grams audiophile vinyl LPs, alongside the exclusive, and elusive, bonus track 'Don't Hold Your Breath.'