If there is a Deep Purple album that fits inside Progressive Rock (or at least comes close) is undoubtedly the album same name, which is not the first but the third of the band. Deep Purple is the latest work by the original lineup of the MkI where Deep Purple had not yet Glover and Gillan ranks.
After recording this album, the band decided that Rod Evans not fit all, and decided to try to convince Ian Gillan to join Deep Purple . Gillan , meanwhile, agreed to impose one condition: that he entered Glover on bass (which involved the expulsion of Nick Simper ). In principle this was not a problem because Evans and Simper were good friends and probably would have been second on his own feet after the expulsion of Evans or, in the worst case, the climate in within the band would become very tense (and that he would ensure Blackmore below). For his part, Glover torn between joining Deep Purple (something I was reluctant at first because I did not think that the band had future) or remain in Episode Six, band that was with Gillan and which was the main songwriter. In the end, they decide to join Deep Purple , which output is Evans and Simper , the disappearance of Episode Six and the birth of acclaimed MkII.
Well, I pulled the scroll explaining the transition between MkI and MkII and in the end I said nothing of the disc. Yes, that's fine, you listen and not disappoint you. Here are the Deep Purple more experimental.
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