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Deep Purple- RAPTURE OF THE DEEP- CD- 24.10.2005- Edel Records GmbH- 4029758655429- 400 grn
RAPTURE OF THE DEEP is the 18th studio album by English hard rock band Deep Purple, released on 24th October 2005. It is the fourth studio album from Deep Purple since Steve Morse joined the band in 1994 and the second to feature veteran keyboardist Don Airey. RAPTURE OF THE DEEP is Deep Purple's first release in Europe on the German label Edel Records, while in the US the record was released by Edel's sub-label Eagle Records. The title track "Rapture Of The Deep" was released as a promo single in 2005. The track "Money Talks" sees singer Ian Gillan perform the widest vocal range heard on any Deep Purple recording, with the bridge featuring a double-tracked deep bass vocal and the song's coda featuring a high-pitched scream. RAPTURE OF THE DEEP promises the continued presence of one of history's biggest bands, then celebrating their 37th year with such tracks as ''Back To Back'', ''Junkyard Blues'', ''Before Time Began'' and ''Wrong Man''. RAPTURE OF THE DEEP may have been an obvious pun on Deep Purple’s name – and a less obvious reference to the scuba-diving term for nitrogen narcosis – but there was nothing remotely dazed and confused about their 18th studio album. This latest show of focused resistance against the dying of the light was Deep Purple's second album without the retired Jon Lord, who’d been replaced by Don Airey.
PERSONNEL: Ian Gillan – vocals; Steve Morse – guitar; Don Airey – keyboards; Roger Glover – bass; Ian Paice – drums.
RAPTURE OF THE DEEP, perhaps more significantly, also marked over a decade of life beyond the departure of lynchpin Ritchie Blackmore. Most importantly, Deep Purple’s mostly impressive track listing on RAPTURE OF THE DEEP showed a distinct improvement over 2003’s rag-tag Bananas, which had cost the group their longstanding major label deal with EMI. This led them to embark on new relationships with independents Edel (for Europe) and Eagle (in America). That underscored Deep Purple’s enduring relevance as both successful global touring concern and incomparable influence upon younger generations of classic-rock fans. Deep Purple's album RAPTURE OF THE DEEP generally maintains the quality of surprisingly sturdy album Bananas. It's the second release from the re-energized lineup Deep Purple. The band's comfort level has increased, and after nearly a decade onboard, Morse's stamp is all over the place. At first, this guitar genius' presence was noticeable because of what it lacked -- the incredibly distinctive Fender Stratocaster electric guitar tone of Ritchie Blackmore. Thus, sometimes Deep Purple didn't sound like Deep Purple. However, the variety of tones Steve Morse incorporates in his style gives the pioneering heavy metal quintet more sonic weaponry. Don Airey's long, respectable career as a journeyman keyboardist-for-hire pretty much guaranteed he would largely adopt Lord's organ-based style, at least at first, but he has expanded his sound on RAPTURE OF THE DEEP too. "Money Talks," "Girls Like That," and "Wrong Man" ride strong riffs and rhythms into decent grooves. "Rapture Of The Deep" floats along on a lightly hypnotic wave. The mature ballad "Clearly Quite Absurd" has a lilting, controlled tempo, and it's the biggest surprise on the album. Ian Gillan's singing is appropriately subdued while Don Airey's piano supplies the beauty and Steve Morse's gradually ascending riffs toward the end build the tension. RAPTURE OF THE DEEP - Deep Purple's first album for Eagle Records - misses equaling Bananas by a notch or two, but it's a good example of how many veteran artists still maintain creative vitality.
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Comes In A Regular Jewel Case With Transparent Tray Includes 16-Page Booklet.
Made In Germany.
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