The Band tastes very well

"Come Taste The Band" donated his time in Deep Purple - fandom confusion because only Jon Lord and Ian Paice from the original lineup were left and the sound had become very funky - far from Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Lord, Paice - Sound, the Deep Purple made famous a few years earlier.
That was me in 1975 but undeterred. CTTB is one of my favorite Deep Purple albums, even though it does not sound much like Deep Purple.
Nevertheless, it is about to see an album "of a piece". The overall concept is clear, if - as I said also far from Prehistory Deep Purple- sound.

Now I think today the 35th Anniversary Edition in my hands and in the CD player.
Even CD 1 with the remasters sound audibly better than the old Masters.
The big aha experience comes, however, when you insert CD 2 with Kevin Shirley Remixes.
Sounds on the remasters Coverdale's, Hughes' and Bolin's vocals slightly nuschelig, prevails on the remix album perfect "clarity".
Every instrument and every voice is powerful and transparent to hear exactly:
What a treat!

The song order is slightly changed here from the original album. In addition, This Time Around and Owed to G were mixed here as individual tracks and there are 2 bonus tracks (Jams) added.

Featuring the CD'- sets is conceptually the same as the previous Purple- Editions.

The double - CD is located in a nice slipcase.
The fat booklet contains plenty of information and pictures of that time.

This CD I recommend anyone who good rock music with very well been entered into foreign influences like.
Come Taste The Band was then actually a logical successor to the breits funky Stormbringer- album.
Who knows what would have Purple pushed in this line for more doors if time after this album is not all would be broken apart.

This album is one of the last innovative Deep Purple - albums ever. What came about after the reunion in 1984? - With Perfect Strangers came a (very good) Deep Purple - Album in the old style and with Purpendicular yet another interesting album. Apart from these two albums were more or less only infusions of the legendary Deep Purple albums from the early '70s, I think.