Jon Lord's 10 Greatest Deep Purple Solos (Studio Recordings Only) скачать в хорошем качестве

Jon Lord's 10 Greatest Deep Purple Solos (Studio Recordings Only)

Jon Lord didn't just play the Hammond organ — he turned it into a weapon. During his years in Deep Purple (1968–2002), he proved that keyboards could shred as hard as any guitar while bringing classical sophistication to hard rock. This is my ranking of his 10 greatest Deep Purple studio solos. Studio versions only — no live recordings. These are the definitive takes that made it to vinyl. 🎹 THE RANKING: 0:00 - Introduction 0:16 - #10: Rat Bat Blue (Who Do We Think We Are, 1973) 1:09 - #9: Hard Lovin' Man (Deep Purple in Rock, 1970) 1:56 - #8: Rosa's Cantina (Purpendicular, 1996) 3:07 - #7: Speed King (Deep Purple in Rock, 1970) 3:56 - #6: Lalena (Deep Purple, 1969) 4:51 - #5: Fireball (Fireball, 1971) 6:02 - #4: Lazy (Machine Head, 1972) 6:57 - #3: Hush (Shades of Deep Purple, 1968) 7:51 - #2: Burn (Burn, 1974) 8:17 - #1: Highway Star (Machine Head, 1972) 9:57 - Wrap-up 🎧 Listen to all 10 solos in order:    • Jon Lord's 10 GREATEST Deep Purple Studio ...   Jon Lord's contribution to Deep Purple is impossible to overstate. He co-founded the band with Ritchie Blackmore in 1968, composed the Concerto for Group and Orchestra, and his Hammond C-3 organ through a Marshall stack became one of the most recognizable sounds in rock. From the Bach-influenced solo on "Highway Star" to the blues feel of "Lazy" to the raw aggression of "Hard Lovin' Man," his range was extraordinary — classical training channelled through sheer volume. What makes these solos remarkable is how different they are from each other. The #6 pick, "Lalena" from the Mark I era, sounds nothing like the "Burn" solo from the Coverdale/Hughes period. Lord evolved constantly, adapting to each lineup while always sounding unmistakably like himself. This is Part 2 in my series ranking the greatest solos by every Deep Purple member: Part 1: Ritchie Blackmore's 10 Greatest Solos Coming soon: Tommy Bolin, Steve Morse, Don Airey, and Ian Paice What did I get wrong? Drop your own Jon Lord top 10 in the comments. Subscribe for weekly Deep Purple rankings, deep dives, and analysis. #JonLord #DeepPurple #HammondOrgan #JonLordSolos #DeepPurpleSolos #BestKeyboardSolos #HighwayStar #Burn #Lazy #Hush #SpeedKing #Fireball #HardLovinMan #Lalena #RatBatBlue #RosasCantina #MachineHead #InRock #DeepPurpleMkII #DeepPurpleMkI #RitchieBlackmore #IanGillan #RogerGlover #IanPaice #DavidCoverdale #GlennHughes #HammondC3 #ClassicRock #HardRock #KeyboardSolo #RockSolos #ClassicRockRanking #DeepPurpleRanking