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| venue =
| venue =
| studio = {{Collapsible list|title={{nobold|Various}}|{{unbulleted list||[[IBC Studios]], London|[[De Lane Lea Studios]], London|[[Abbey Road Studios]], London}}}}
| studio = {{Collapsible list|title={{nobold|Various}}|{{unbulleted list||[[IBC Studios]], London|[[De Lane Lea Studios]], London|[[Abbey Road Studios]], London}}}}
| genre = {{hlist|[[Hard rock]]{{sfn|Thompson|2004|p=77}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/fireball-mw0000016706|title=Fireball – Deep Purple {{!}} Songs, Reviews, Credits|last=Rivadavia|first=Eduardo|website=[[AllMusic]]|access-date=8 July 2019|quote=1971's Fireball saw the band broadening out from the no-holds-barred hard rock direction of the previous year's cacophonous In Rock.}}</ref>|[[Heavy metal music|heavy metal]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://ultimateclassicrock.com/deep-purple-in-rock-album/ |title=How Deep Purple's 'In Rock' Set a Template for Everything That Followed |last=Rivadavia |first=Eduardo |date=3 June 2015 |website=Ultimate Classic Rock |access-date=15 May 2019 |quote=Together, these songs make up one of metal’s most defining and oft-copied statements.}}</ref>}}
| genre = {{hlist|[[Hard rock]]{{sfn|Thompson|2004|p=77}}<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/fireball-mw0000016706|title=Fireball – Deep Purple {{!}} Songs, Reviews, Credits|last=Rivadavia|first=Eduardo|website=[[AllMusic]]|access-date=8 July 2019|quote=1971's Fireball saw the band broadening out from the no-holds-barred hard rock direction of the previous year's cacophonous In Rock.}}</ref>|[[Heavy metal music|Heavy metal]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://ultimateclassicrock.com/deep-purple-in-rock-album/ |title=How Deep Purple's 'In Rock' Set a Template for Everything That Followed |last=Rivadavia |first=Eduardo |date=3 June 2015 |website=Ultimate Classic Rock |access-date=15 May 2019 |quote=Together, these songs make up one of metal’s most defining and oft-copied statements.}}</ref>}}
| length = {{Duration|m=43|s=30}}
| length = {{Duration|m=43|s=30}}
| label = [[Harvest Records|Harvest]]
| label = [[Harvest Records|Harvest]]

Revision as of 02:33, 24 February 2021

Deep Purple in Rock
Studio album by
Deep Purple
Released3 June 1970 (1970-06-03)
RecordedOctober 1969 – April 1970
Studio
Various
Genre
Length43:30
LabelHarvest
ProducerDeep Purple
Deep Purple chronology
Deep Purple
(1969) 		Deep Purple in Rock
(1970) 		Fireball
(1971)
Singles from Deep Purple in Rock
  1. "Black Night"
    Released: June 1970
25th anniversary edition
File:Deep Purple in Rock - Anniversary edition.jpg

Deep Purple in Rock is the fourth studio album by Deep Purple, released on 3 June 1970. It was the first studio album recorded by the Mark II line-up of Ian Gillan, Ritchie Blackmore, Roger Glover, Jon Lord and Ian Paice.

Work on In Rock began shortly after Gillan and Glover joined the band in June 1969, with rehearsals at Hanwell Community Centre. The music was intended to be loud and heavy, to accurately represent the group's live show. Recording took place at various studios around London in between extensive touring, during which time songs and arrangements were honed into shape. In Rock was the band's breakthrough album in Europe and peaked at No. 4 in the UK, remaining in the charts for over a year; the band's prior MK I albums had been much better received in the US. An accompanying single, "Black Night" reached No. 2. The album has continued to attract critical praise as a key early example of the hard rock and heavy metal genres.

Background

Material for the album was written and rehearsed at Hanwell Community Centre

By mid-1969, Deep Purple had recorded three albums, and achieved commercial success in the US, but suffered from a lack of musical direction.[4][5] Although the group contained experienced musicians, none of the original members were experienced songwriters,[6] and their earlier work ranged from psychedelic hard rock based around guitarist Ritchie Blackmore's riffs, classical-influenced tracks developed and arranged by organist Jon Lord, and cover songs from the Beatles, Joe South, Neil Diamond and Donovan.[4][7]

After a US tour in May, Blackmore, Lord and drummer Ian Paice decided to replace original lead singer Rod Evans with someone who could tackle a hard rock style.[4] The group had also recently signed a deal with Harvest Records in the UK, who were intending to represent progressive and underground bands, but label owner Malcolm Jones thought Deep Purple relied too much on gimmicks and only appealed to the US market.[8] Lord and Blackmore had met with Paice during the tour to discuss the personnel change, and Blackmore said he wanted to "have a go at being really heavy" after hearing Led Zeppelin's debut album.[9][10] Blackmore asked his former bandmate, drummer Mick Underwood, to see if he knew a suitable singer. Underwood suggested his Episode Six bandmate Ian Gillan.[4] Blackmore, Lord and Paice went to see an Episode Six gig in Woodford Green on 4 June, and after Blackmore sat in with the band, they offered Gillan the job.[11][12]

Gillan and Episode Six bassist Roger Glover were friends and had formed a songwriting partnership. However, Glover did not want to leave Episode Six, so Gillan suggested he could help out with Deep Purple's songwriting as a compromise.[12] On 7 June, Gillan and Glover were asked to play on a Deep Purple recording session for their next single, "Hallelujah", with Glover performing as a session musician.[12][13] Afterwards, Glover changed his mind and decided to join the band.[12][14]

The group initially met and developed song ideas in secrecy, not telling Evans or original bassist Nick Simper because the original lineup still had tour dates to promote the album The Book of Taliesyn, which Harvest had finally released in the UK (several months after its October 1968 US release).[9][15] Furthermore, Episode Six's management did not want Gillan and Glover to quit the group, and they attempted to get a settlement from Deep Purple.[15] However, after a few weeks, both Evans and Simper discovered they had been fired, and were unimpressed with the underhanded way it had been done, particularly recording with a different line-up. Underwood later said he regretted recommending Gillan to Deep Purple because he did not want Simper to lose his job.[16] The final show with Evans and Simper was on 4 July, with the new lineup playing their first gig at The Speakeasy Club in London on 10 July. Gillan and Glover continued to play several more dates with Episode Six, the final show taking place on 26 July. They were replaced by John Gustafson as singer and bassist.[17]

Hanwell Community Centre was booked for the band to rehearse and write new material; according to Glover, it was chosen because "it was the only place we could find where we could make a lot of noise".[18] The basic structure of "Child in Time" was worked out at these sessions, and both it and "Speed King" (then titled "Kneel And Pray") were in the live set by the line-up's seventh gig at the Paradiso, Amsterdam, on 24 August.[1][17][19] The Mk II lineup began to tour extensively, and found they had good musical chemistry together.[20] Work on the new material was briefly interrupted by Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra, which featured Deep Purple playing with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall on 24 September. Though the concerto was a different style to the material worked on at Hanwell, it led to increased publicity in the UK, which along with the group's live act, started to give them a following.[21][22]

Deep Purple playing in Germany, May 1970

Recording on In Rock began at IBC Studios, London, with the first sessions in October.[21] Studio work was spaced out between gigs, which were needed to provide the band with income, and continued intermittently until April the following year.[23] Gillan later said that the regular gigging was important for material to be developed and to find the most suitable arrangements before recording.[24] The basic ethos behind recording is that everything had to be loud and heavy; Glover recalls seeing VU meters in the red (signalling audio distortion) in the studio.[18] In November 1969, the group played "Speed King" and "Living Wreck" for a BBC session, while in February 1970, the group performed a concert for the station, previewing some of the new live material.[25] The band's US record company, Tetragrammaton, declared bankruptcy around this time, meaning an uncertainty of the album being released there. Warner Bros subsequently bought out the Tetragrammaton contract, and would release Deep Purple's albums in the US throughout the 1970s.[26]

The album was the first one produced by the group, though they made prominent use of the engineers at the sessions, particularly Martin Birch who aimed to reproduce the live sound of the studio room on tape.[27][24] The title was a reaction to Concerto for Group and Orchestra, emphasising that Deep Purple were a rock band.[28] The cover was designed by the group's management; it depicts Mount Rushmore with photographs of the band's faces superimposed over the US presidents.[24]

After recording had finished, the group continued touring. Gillan recalled playing 50 UK gigs in the first half of 1970, plus a further 15 in Europe. They also performed a live television special for Granada TV's Doing Their Thing and for London Weekend Television's South Bank Summer.[26] On 9 August, the group appeared at the National Jazz and Blues Festival, which culminated in Blackmore setting fire to his amplifiers.[29]

Songs

Unlike earlier albums, every song on In Rock is credited to the five Deep Purple band members. Gillan recalled the songs were initially rehearsed at Hanwell, then introduced to the live show to see how they would work. Lord said the purpose of the album was to make "a conscious effort to stop and think about writing material we all understood".[24]

Side one

"Speed King" developed from a bass riff written by Glover at Hanwell, in an attempt to emulate Jimi Hendrix's "Fire".[30] Gillan wrote the lyrics by taking phrases of old rock 'n' roll songs by Little Richard.[31] It was originally known as "Kneel and Pray" and developed as a live piece for several months before recording. The first studio take of the song featured Lord playing piano instead of organ, which was later released as a B-side in Holland. The final take used on the album was recorded in January 1970; it opens with an untitled instrumental known as "Woffle", recorded in November 1969.[32]

"Bloodsucker" was recorded at De Lane Lea Studios and finished at Abbey Road Studios. Paice enjoyed playing on the track.[33] The song would be re-recorded 28 years later, with Steve Morse on guitar, and retitled "Bludsucker" for Deep Purple's 1998 album Abandon.[34][35]

"Child in Time" was written early during the Hanwell rehearsals, after Lord began playing the introduction to "Bombay Calling" by It's a Beautiful Day. The group decided to play the song's main theme at a slower tempo, with Gillan writing new words inspired by the Vietnam War.[a] He later said he came up with the song's title spontaneously.[36] The song was regularly played live, and was well-rehearsed by the time it was recorded at IBC in November 1969.[37][1] It subsequently became a de facto anthem for anti-Communist resistance groups in Eastern Europe during the period of the Iron Curtain.[38]

Side two

"Flight of the Rat" was the last song recorded for the album, at De Lane Lea on 11 March.[33] It evolved during rehearsals from a humorous re-arrangement by Glover of "Flight of the Bumblebee".[23]

"Into the Fire" was written by Glover as a warning against drugs. The main riff developed after discussing chromatic scales with Blackmore.[39]

"Living Wreck" was recorded at the early IBC sessions in October 1969. It was almost left off the album as the group felt it was not good enough, but they listened to it again towards the end of the sessions and decided they liked it. Blackmore played the guitar solo through an octave pedal.[30]

"Hard Lovin' Man" was derived from a Glover bass riff and developed as a jam session by the rest of the band. It was the first track for the album recorded at De Lane Lea in January 1970 with engineer Martin Birch. The group were impressed with Birch's skills, and he was retained as engineer for the rest of the group's albums up to 1976. He was credited as a "catalyst" on the original LP.[40]

Other songs

After completing the album, the group's management were worried there was no obvious hit single, and booked De Lane Lea in early May 1970 so the band could write and record one. After struggling to come up with a commercial-sounding song, Blackmore started playing the riff to Ricky Nelson's arrangement of "Summertime", while the group improvised the rest of the structure. Gillan later said he tried to write "the most banal lyrics we could think of". The result was the single "Black Night", which became the group's first UK hit.[41]

"Cry Free" was recorded at IBC in January 1970. Although the group recorded over 30 takes, it did not make the final track listing, and was later released on a compilation album.[33]

An instrumental, "Jam Stew" was recorded in late November 1969 at IBC. A version with improvised lyrics had been recorded as "John Stew" for a BBC session, while the main riff was featured on the track "Bullfrog" on the session album Green Bullfrog, released the following year.[39]

Release

The album and the single "Black Night" were both released on 5 June 1970.[33] In Rock reached No. 4 in the UK and stayed in the album charts throughout the year and into the next, until the follow-up album Fireball was ready.[42] The original release featured a gatefold sleeve with full lyrics, and a set of black and white photographs of the band.[43]

The U.S. release of the album cut the intro to "Speed King", which lasts just over a minute. It remains edited on the standard Warner Bros. U.S. release, but was restored to full length on the 25th Anniversary package. The album was reissued in a single-sleeve vinyl in 1982, replacing the original gatefold sleeve. The Mexican release also included "Black Night" to the track listing.[43]

The chart success of In Rock greatly raised Deep Purple's profile. In October, while touring the UK, Melody Maker ran a feature of "Purple Mania" showing the group's concerts were attracting increasingly enthusiastic crowds. The band finished the year touring Scandinavia and Germany.[44] At a show at Lüdenscheid, they played without Blackmore who had taken ill. Fans started a riot and destroyed £2,000 worth of equipment.[45]

Reissues

In 1995 a remastered and revised 25th anniversary edition of the album was released by EMI. The album was remastered by Glover, adding "Black Night", "Jam Stew", a new mix of "Cry Free", and remixes of "Flight of the Rat" and "Speed King".[42]

In 2009 audiophile label Audio Fidelity released a remastered version of Deep Purple in Rock on a limited edition 24 karat gold CD. Mastering for the CD was performed by Steve Hoffman. This release follows the original seven-track format with no bonus tracks.[46]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Disc and Music Echo
New Musical Express(favourable)
AllMusic[47]
BBC(favourable)[48]

Reaction to In Rock was positive. Record Mirror's Rodney Collins said it was "a stunningly good album" showing that "rock, given a fresh stab and alert material, is still one of the most rewarding areas of contemporary music."[28] Richard Green, writing in New Musical Express, said the album was "Good, meaty rock all the way" and particularly praised Gillan's singing on "Child In Time".[28] Disc and Music Echo rated it 4 stars out of 5, comparing the sound to the Nice, and noting Blackmore's instrumental dominance over Lord.[28]

According to Tony Dolan in Deep Purple: a Critical Retrospective, the first Mk II album Concerto for Group and Orchestra had given Deep Purple much needed publicity in the UK, but the band – Ritchie Blackmore in particular – were determined that they "would not be labelled as a novelty act. He was adamant that the next studio album should be an all-out assault on the eardrums. As Blackmore said to others, 'if it’s not dramatic or exciting, it has no place on this album.' In Rock was everything Blackmore had envisaged and more. It would remain in the UK charts for over a year. Deep Purple had finally found its niche with its hard-driving, heavy, thunderous, powerful rock."[49]

Retrospective reviews have been similarly favourable. AllMusic's Eduardo Rivadavia has called In Rock "one of heavy metal's defining albums".[47] Rock journalist Malcolm Dome stated that "In Rock is one of the great albums... not just by Purple, by anybody." On new members Gillan and Glover, he added: "How Ian Gillan remains completely in control of his voice whilst going completely insane is remarkable. And Roger Glover was unfussy, but very good technically... also contributing nicely and impressively to songwriting."[49]

Blackmore has since said the album is his favourite during his time with Deep Purple, along with Machine Head.[43]

Track listing

All songs written by Ritchie Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Jon Lord and Ian Paice.[50]

Side one
No.TitleLength
1."Speed King"5:49
2."Bloodsucker"4:10
3."Child in Time"10:14
Side two
No.TitleLength
1."Flight of the Rat"7:51
2."Into the Fire"3:28
3."Living Wreck"4:27
4."Hard Lovin' Man"7:11
25th Anniversary Edition Bonus Tracks
No.TitleLength
8."Black Night" (original single version)3:28
9."Studio Chat (1)"0:33
10."Speed King" (piano version)4:14
11."Studio Chat (2)"0:25
12."Cry Free" (Roger Glover remix)3:20
13."Studio Chat (3)"0:05
14."Jam Stew (Instrumental)" (unreleased instrumental)2:30
15."Studio Chat (4)"0:40
16."Flight of the Rat" (Roger Glover remix)7:53
17."Studio Chat (5)"0:31
18."Speed King" (Roger Glover remix)5:52
19."Studio Chat (6)"0:23
20."Black Night" (unedited Roger Glover remix)4:47

Personnel

Deep Purple

Additional personnel

  • Andy Knight – engineer IBC Studios (side 1, tracks 1 & 3, and side 2, tracks 2 and 3)[51]
  • Martin Birch – engineer De Lane Lea (side 2, tracks 1 and 4)[51]
  • Phillip McDonald – engineer Abbey Road Studios (side 1, track 2)[51]
  • Edwards Coletta Productions – Cover design
  • Nesbit Phipps & Froome – Art studios
  • Mike Brown, Alan Hall – Photography
  • Mick (Egg) Angus, Ian (Bige) Hansford – Equipment
  • Peter Mew – Original album remastering
  • Roger Glover – Oversaw the mixing of the extra tracks
  • Tom Bender and Jason Butera – Additional studio work

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Argentina (CAPIF)[58] Gold 30,000^
France (SNEP)[59] Gold 100,000*
Germany (BVMI)[60] Gold 250,000^
Italy (FIMI)[61] Gold 25,000‡
Netherlands (NVPI)[62] Gold 50,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[63]
sales since 1982 		Gold 100,000^
United States (RIAA)[64] Gold 500,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Accolades

Publication Country Accolade Year Rank
Kerrang! United Kingdom "100 Greatest Heavy Metal Albums of All Time"[65] 1989 15
Guitarist United Kingdom "Top 50 Most Influential Guitar Albums of All Time Ever"[66] 1994 8
Q United Kingdom "50 Best Albums of The '70's"[67] 1998 48
Kerrang! United Kingdom "100 Best British Rock Albums Ever"[68] 2005 56
Classic Rock United Kingdom "100 Greatest British Rock Album Ever"[69] 2006 13
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die United States "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die"[70] 2006 *

(*) designates unordered lists.

Notes

  1. ^ In return, It's a Beautiful Day recorded the Deep Purple instrumental "Wring that Neck" almost note-for-note, and called it "Don and Dewey".

References

Citations

  1. ^ a b c Thompson 2004, p. 77.
  2. ^ Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Fireball – Deep Purple | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 8 July 2019. 1971's Fireball saw the band broadening out from the no-holds-barred hard rock direction of the previous year's cacophonous In Rock.
  3. ^ Rivadavia, Eduardo (3 June 2015). "How Deep Purple's 'In Rock' Set a Template for Everything That Followed". Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved 15 May 2019. Together, these songs make up one of metal's most defining and oft-copied statements.
  4. ^ a b c d Robinson 1995, p. 4.
  5. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 58.
  6. ^ Anasontzis, George (2010). "Nick Simper". Rockpages.gr. Archived from the original on 30 August 2010. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
  7. ^ "Songs Covered by Deep Purple". thehighwaystar.com. Retrieved 26 July 2018.
  8. ^ Thompson 2004, pp. 62–63.
  9. ^ a b Thompson 2004, p. 62.
  10. ^ "Ritchie Blackmore – Recalls Life with Deep Purple". Guitar.com. 22 March 2010. Archived from the original on 10 October 2014. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
  11. ^ Thompson 2004, p. 69.
  12. ^ a b c d Robinson 1995, p. 5.
  13. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 62.
  14. ^ Thompson 2004, p. 70.
  15. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 7.
  16. ^ Robinson 1995, p. 8.
  17. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 9.
  18. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 3.
  19. ^ "Paradiso 1969". The Highway Star. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
  20. ^ Thompson 2004, p. 73.
  21. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 10.
  22. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 73.
  23. ^ a b Thompson 2004, p. 87.
  24. ^ a b c d McIver, Joel (3 June 2020). "How Deep Purple's classic In Rock was made". Classic Rock. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
  25. ^ Thompson 2004, pp. 85, 88.
  26. ^ a b Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 78.
  27. ^ Thompson 2004, p. 88.
  28. ^ a b c d Robinson 1995, p. 20.
  29. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, pp. 78–79.
  30. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 11.
  31. ^ Viglione, Joe. "Speed King". AllMusic. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  32. ^ Robinson 1995, p. 13.
  33. ^ a b c d Robinson 1995, p. 17.
  34. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Deep Purple – Abandon review". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved 15 February 2017.
  35. ^ Stancavage, Sharon (January 1999). "Deep Purple Recording Their 'Abandon' Album". Sound on Sound. Retrieved 29 July 2020.
  36. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 64.
  37. ^ Robinson 1995, pp. 13–14.
  38. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 65.
  39. ^ a b Robinson 1995, p. 14.
  40. ^ Robinson 1995, pp. 15–17.
  41. ^ Robinson 1995, p. 18.
  42. ^ a b c Robinson 1995, p. 21.
  43. ^ a b c Robinson 1995, p. 22.
  44. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 88.
  45. ^ Gillan & Cohen 1993, p. 89.
  46. ^ Deep Purple in Rock (Media notes). Audio Fidelity. 2009. AFZ 051.
  47. ^ a b Rivadavia, Eduardo. Deep Purple in Rock at AllMusic
  48. ^ BBC review
  49. ^ a b "Deep Purple – A Critical Retrospective/Rock Review". Retrieved 25 July 2018.
  50. ^ Robinson 1995, p. 24.
  51. ^ a b c Deep Purple In Rock (Media notes). Harvest. 1970. SHVL 777.
  52. ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrated ed.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p. 86. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
  53. ^ German Album Charts 1970
  54. ^ "Deep Purple Chart History". billboard.com. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  55. ^ http://danskehitlister.dk/?song_id=2245
  56. ^ a b "Singles". Deep Purple. Official Chart Company. Retrieved 30 January 2014.
  57. ^ "Deep Purple – Hot 100". Billboard Chart History. Billboard. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  58. ^ "Argentinian album certifications – Deep Purple – Deep Purple in Rock". Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers.
  59. ^ "French album certifications – Deep Purple – Deep Purple in Rock" (in French). Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique.
  60. ^ "Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Deep Purple; 'Deep Purple in Rock')" (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie.
  61. ^ "Italian album certifications – Deep Purple – Deep Purple in Rock" (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana. Retrieved 24 April 2019. Select "2019" in the "Anno" drop-down menu. Type "Deep Purple in Rock" in the "Filtra" field. Select "Album e Compilation" under "Sezione".
  62. ^ "Dutch album certifications – Deep Purple – Deep Purple in Rock" (in Dutch). Nederlandse Vereniging van Producenten en Importeurs van beeld- en geluidsdragers. Enter Deep Purple in Rock in the "Artiest of titel" box. Select 2002 in the drop-down menu saying "Alle jaargangen".
  63. ^ id MUST BE PROVIDED for UK CERTIFICATION.
  64. ^ "American album certifications – Deep Purple – Deep Purple in Rock". Recording Industry Association of America.
  65. ^ "Kerrang – 100 Greatest Heavy Metal Albums of All Time – January 1989". Kerrang. Retrieved 10 February 2009.
  66. ^ "Guitarist – Top 50 Most Influential Guitar Albums of All Time Ever – December 1994". Kerrang. Retrieved 10 February 2009.
  67. ^ "Q – 50 Best Albums of The '70's – April 1998". Kerrang. Retrieved 10 February 2009.
  68. ^ "Kerrang – 100 Best British Rock Albums Ever – February 2005". Kerrang. Retrieved 10 February 2009.
  69. ^ "Classic Rock – 100 Greatest British Rock Album Ever – April 2006". Classic Rock. Retrieved 10 February 2009.
  70. ^ Robert Dimery; Michael Lydon (7 February 2006). 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die: Revised and Updated Edition. Universe. ISBN 0-7893-1371-5.

Sources

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