Uploaded February 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Happy Straturday.
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"Burn" is a song by British rock band Deep Purple. It was released on the album of the same name in 1974, and was the first single by the Mark III lineup.
"Burn" served as the band's concert opener for the next two years, taking over from "Highway Star". It opened Deep Purple's televised set at the California Jam festival two months after its release, on 6 April 1974.
After Deep Purple's 1976 split-up, Coverdale formed his own band, Whitesnake which over the years has featured Deep Purple members such as Jon Lord and Ian Paice, and has performed Deep Purple songs from the lineups he was part of, Mark III and IV, such as "Burn", "Mistreated", "Might Just Take Your Life" and "Stormbringer".
After the Deep Purple 1984 reunion, the song was no longer played, as Mark II vocalist Ian Gillan rejoined the band, and would not sing songs from the Mark III and IV eras. The band did perform "Burn" live in 1991, during the time in which Gillan was briefly replaced by Joe Lynn Turner. Deep Purple also played the "Burn" riff during "Speed King" medley in live performances in 1993.
Glenn Hughes also features the song regularly in his live solo performances, as well as with his project, the supergroup Black Country Communion. In a Billboard magazine interview Eddie Van Halen named "Burn" one of his all-time favourite guitar riffs.
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Happy Straturday.
#guitarSolo
#deepPurple
#ritchieBlackmore
"Burn" is a song by British rock band Deep Purple. It was released on the album of the same name in 1974, and was the first single by the Mark III lineup.
"Burn" served as the band's concert opener for the next two years, taking over from "Highway Star". It opened Deep Purple's televised set at the California Jam festival two months after its release, on 6 April 1974.
After Deep Purple's 1976 split-up, Coverdale formed his own band, Whitesnake which over the years has featured Deep Purple members such as Jon Lord and Ian Paice, and has performed Deep Purple songs from the lineups he was part of, Mark III and IV, such as "Burn", "Mistreated", "Might Just Take Your Life" and "Stormbringer".
After the Deep Purple 1984 reunion, the song was no longer played, as Mark II vocalist Ian Gillan rejoined the band, and would not sing songs from the Mark III and IV eras. The band did perform "Burn" live in 1991, during the time in which Gillan was briefly replaced by Joe Lynn Turner. Deep Purple also played the "Burn" riff during "Speed King" medley in live performances in 1993.
Glenn Hughes also features the song regularly in his live solo performances, as well as with his project, the supergroup Black Country Communion. In a Billboard magazine interview Eddie Van Halen named "Burn" one of his all-time favourite guitar riffs.
patreon.com/joeobrown

![567. Red Barchetta - Rush/Alex Lifeson - Guitar Cover
Listening to the isolated drums for this was fun.
#rush #alexLifeson #guitarcover
Stolen from Wikipedia:
Red Barchetta is a song by the Canadian rock band Rush, from their 1981 studio album Moving Pictures.
The song was inspired by the futuristic short story A Nice Morning Drive, written by Richard Foster and published in the November 1973 issue of Road & Track magazine. The story describes a similar future in which increasingly stringent safety regulations have forced cars to evolve into massive Modern Safety Vehicles (MSVs), capable of withstanding a 50-mile-per-hour (80 km/h) impact without injury to the driver. Consequently, drivers of MSVs have become less safety-conscious and more aggressive, and bouncing (intentionally ramming) the older, smaller cars is a common sport among some.
Rush drummer and lyricist Neil Peart made several attempts to contact Foster during the recording of Moving Pictures but Road & Track did not have an up-to-date address and Rush were forced to settle for a brief inspired by note in the lyric sheet mentioning the story. In July 2007, Foster and Peart finally made contact with each other. Foster later posted on his website an account of their journey by motorcycle through the backwoods of West Virginia between stops on Rushs 2007 Snakes & Arrows Tour.
Barchetta, literally small boat in Italian, is the diminutive form of barca (boat or craft). In the automotive industry, the term is used for a two-seat car without any kind of roof. The proper Italian pronunciation is [barˈketta], with a /k/ rather than the /tʃ/ sung by Geddy Lee. Neil Pearts favorite car was the 1948 Ferrari 166MM ″Barchetta″.
http://www.patreon.com/joeobrown 567. Red Barchetta - Rush/Alex Lifeson - Guitar Cover](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nrUL1lt8xsY/mqdefault.jpg)








