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Album Savings: £14.09 compared to buying all songs
- Original Release Date: 25 Oct 2010
- Format - Music: MP3
- Compatible with MP3 Players (including with iPod®), iTunes, Windows Media Player
- Also available in CD Format
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| Disc 1: | |||||
| Song Title | Time | Price | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Play | 1. Comin' Home (2010 Digital Remaster) | 3:56 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 2. Lady Luck (2010 Digital Remaster) | 2:47 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 3. Gettin' Tighter (2010 Digital Remaster) | 3:38 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 4. Dealer (2010 Digital Remaster) | 3:51 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 5. I Need Love (2010 Digital Remaster) | 4:28 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 6. Drifter (2010 Digital Remaster) | 4:03 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 7. Love Child (2010 Digital Remaster) | 3:08 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 8. This Time Around/Owed To 'G' (Medley) (2010 Digital Remaster) | 6:12 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 9. You Keep On Moving (2010 Digital Remaster) | 5:24 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 10. You Keep On Moving (Single Edit) | 4:26 | £0.89 | ||
| Disc 2: | |||||
| Song Title | Time | Price | |||
| Play | 1. Comin' Home (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 4:08 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 2. Lady Luck (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 2:46 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 3. Gettin' Tighter (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 4:23 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 4. Dealer (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 3:54 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 5. I Need Love (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 5:16 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 6. You Keep On Moving (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 5:18 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 7. Love Child (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 3:07 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 8. This Time Around (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 3:21 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 9. Owed To 'G' (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 2:56 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 10. The Drifter (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 4:03 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 11. Same In L.A. (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 3:15 | £0.89 | ||
| Play | 12. Bolin/Paice Jam (2010 Kevin Shirley Remix) | 5:47 | £0.89 | ||
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Product details
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
33 of 34 people found the following review helpful
Format:MP3 Download
The remixing & general 'tinkering about' with the Deep Purple albums continues with the 35th Anniversary of Come Taste The Band..and this one is good as the whole of the album gets a remaster and a remix with 3 bonus tracks added in.
The 2010 digital remastering clears up the original (and after 35 years you would expect so) but the Kevin Shirley remixes are the gems on this release for me.
Having just downloaded it, I sat there with a notepaper and wrote down my first impressions - which, after listening to the orignal for the last 35 years, I thought was the way to go (as I am no expert)
Comin'Home - the bass chugs along superbly and the fade out has been replaced (like many tracks on the album) with a dead stop just when the Bolin solo is starting to get good.
Lady Luck - cleaned up
Gettin' Tighter - the dead stop instead of the fade doesn't seem to suit it but you do get an extra minute of lead out chorus/guitars though.
Dealer - positively growls away at you now, seems heavier and stops dead.
I Need Love - the remix has changed what was a 'filler-type' track into the real deal now with a vocal & guitar trade off style, again stops dead but it seems to suit this one with the extra soloing.
You Keep On Moving - swapped places with Drifter for some reason in the line up, seems like the bass and drums are bought up in the mix & and is less muddy for a quieter track
Love Child - is now the heavy song that I thought is was originally meant to be
This Time Around - cleaned up
Owed to G - 6 second gap between This Time Around makes it a track of its own
Drifter - same as Love Child and the new place in the line up leaves you wanting more....which you now get
Always The Same In LA - Where has this been for 35 years? this seems like a 'work-in-progress' as it is keybords & bass driven - not a lot of Bolin in it but a good keyboard solo
Bolin'Paice Jam - for Bolin fans skip straight to this to re-afirm your belief (if you ever needed to!) again, where has this been for 35 years? loose funky jazz jam...and very 1970's and some of the chops/riffs seeming familiar on the CTTB record & some on other Bolin material...and you get 6 minutes of it!
I hope this helps you all!!!!
The 2010 digital remastering clears up the original (and after 35 years you would expect so) but the Kevin Shirley remixes are the gems on this release for me.
Having just downloaded it, I sat there with a notepaper and wrote down my first impressions - which, after listening to the orignal for the last 35 years, I thought was the way to go (as I am no expert)
Comin'Home - the bass chugs along superbly and the fade out has been replaced (like many tracks on the album) with a dead stop just when the Bolin solo is starting to get good.
Lady Luck - cleaned up
Gettin' Tighter - the dead stop instead of the fade doesn't seem to suit it but you do get an extra minute of lead out chorus/guitars though.
Dealer - positively growls away at you now, seems heavier and stops dead.
I Need Love - the remix has changed what was a 'filler-type' track into the real deal now with a vocal & guitar trade off style, again stops dead but it seems to suit this one with the extra soloing.
You Keep On Moving - swapped places with Drifter for some reason in the line up, seems like the bass and drums are bought up in the mix & and is less muddy for a quieter track
Love Child - is now the heavy song that I thought is was originally meant to be
This Time Around - cleaned up
Owed to G - 6 second gap between This Time Around makes it a track of its own
Drifter - same as Love Child and the new place in the line up leaves you wanting more....which you now get
Always The Same In LA - Where has this been for 35 years? this seems like a 'work-in-progress' as it is keybords & bass driven - not a lot of Bolin in it but a good keyboard solo
Bolin'Paice Jam - for Bolin fans skip straight to this to re-afirm your belief (if you ever needed to!) again, where has this been for 35 years? loose funky jazz jam...and very 1970's and some of the chops/riffs seeming familiar on the CTTB record & some on other Bolin material...and you get 6 minutes of it!
I hope this helps you all!!!!
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Disc 1 - the remaster sounds nice.
It has a bit more bass than my regular CD - perhaps too much on a couple of tracks.
But then again, the original U.S. vinyl (with Martin Birch's sig in the deadwax) is extremely bass heavy, so it sounds like the remaster is true to Birch's original intent for whatever that may be worth.
Anyway, after a while I got used to it and it the disc sounds alright.
It may be an improvement over my regular CD but I don't know how much better I think this is ...
I was blown away when I heard the remaster of "Stormbringer" for the first time as that one was certainly an improvement over the regular release but I don't know about "Come Taste The band".
Still, it is not bad and it was good to hear the album again as I've always loved it.
Since my impression of the remaster was 'quite nice' and 'it makes me tap me feet' I had no expectations for disc 2 with the remixes made by a Kevin Neverheardofhim.
Another thing is that I am generally not a fan of new remixes of old tracks.
I prefer the original mixes - perhaps I'm too conservative / too old fashion / too boring ... well, just TOO OLD!
With that in mind I loaded disc 2 in my CD player, forgetting to fasten my seat belt.
The very first drum beat knocked me over and I wasn't able to get up untill the disc was over.
The new remixes reveals how EXCITING the tracks are and that the band is ON FIRE!!!
On the songs that plays beyond their original faded running times the band sounds as if they never intend to stop.
They just go on and on and on in excitement.
And Bolin himself is as exciting as anything they ever did with Blackmore (No, you Blackmore fans don't have to send me hate mail. I'm just trying to say that for the first time it is revealed HOW good Bolin was within Deep Purple as his playing on the live recordings from the following tour leaves something to be desired as things had run off the track at that time. For the first time it is now obvious that during the recording of the album things were still on track ...)
The bonus tracks are nice and especially the Bolin/Paice jam is very exciting: you hear a quality guitarist following a quality drummer (or maybe the other way around).
That bonus track alone is a 'must' for Bolin fans.
My verdict is: The remaster disc is nice and the remix disc is INCREDIBLE.
My advise is: Don't forget to fasten your seat belt!
It has a bit more bass than my regular CD - perhaps too much on a couple of tracks.
But then again, the original U.S. vinyl (with Martin Birch's sig in the deadwax) is extremely bass heavy, so it sounds like the remaster is true to Birch's original intent for whatever that may be worth.
Anyway, after a while I got used to it and it the disc sounds alright.
It may be an improvement over my regular CD but I don't know how much better I think this is ...
I was blown away when I heard the remaster of "Stormbringer" for the first time as that one was certainly an improvement over the regular release but I don't know about "Come Taste The band".
Still, it is not bad and it was good to hear the album again as I've always loved it.
Since my impression of the remaster was 'quite nice' and 'it makes me tap me feet' I had no expectations for disc 2 with the remixes made by a Kevin Neverheardofhim.
Another thing is that I am generally not a fan of new remixes of old tracks.
I prefer the original mixes - perhaps I'm too conservative / too old fashion / too boring ... well, just TOO OLD!
With that in mind I loaded disc 2 in my CD player, forgetting to fasten my seat belt.
The very first drum beat knocked me over and I wasn't able to get up untill the disc was over.
The new remixes reveals how EXCITING the tracks are and that the band is ON FIRE!!!
On the songs that plays beyond their original faded running times the band sounds as if they never intend to stop.
They just go on and on and on in excitement.
And Bolin himself is as exciting as anything they ever did with Blackmore (No, you Blackmore fans don't have to send me hate mail. I'm just trying to say that for the first time it is revealed HOW good Bolin was within Deep Purple as his playing on the live recordings from the following tour leaves something to be desired as things had run off the track at that time. For the first time it is now obvious that during the recording of the album things were still on track ...)
The bonus tracks are nice and especially the Bolin/Paice jam is very exciting: you hear a quality guitarist following a quality drummer (or maybe the other way around).
That bonus track alone is a 'must' for Bolin fans.
My verdict is: The remaster disc is nice and the remix disc is INCREDIBLE.
My advise is: Don't forget to fasten your seat belt!
14 of 15 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
Finally... One of the best Deep Purple albums (others might not agree on that) gets a rework. The new versions sound different with Tommy Bolin's guitar getting a more prominent place in the mix. The single / edited version of "You keep on moving" does not really add anything but the remix is worth the money. If you're used to listen to the original version in the original running order, the new version is disorienting. There are tracks "missing", and where I normally sit quiet, let go a breath and get a drink after "You keep on moving" slowly died away, the music now continues. The 2 bonus tracks on the second CD are not the highlights of the album but hearing the album in a crisp new version was worth the wait. Too bad we did not get more bonus material but maybe there simple was no more.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Essential
I LOVE THIS ALBUM! Forget the revisionist history Deep Purple were always a progressive band and this is the perfect end to their recording career. Read more
Published 1 month ago by The Sparrow
Come Taste the Band (35th anniversary 2 disc set): Deep Purple - Lady...
This album from the short lived Mk 4 line up of Deep Purple, with Tommy Bolin replacing Ritchie Blackmore on lead guitar, marked the final transformation of the band away from... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Victor
great purchase
The purchase was smooth and the delivery very quick.
The product was a great acquisition as this 35th anniversary edition brings an excellent version of this wonderful album... Read more
The product was a great acquisition as this 35th anniversary edition brings an excellent version of this wonderful album... Read more
Published 2 months ago by Edu S
My,times been good to you!
I am still flitting from the remastered to the remix.
I think Tommy Bolin's already distorted (by his effects peddles)Guitar work
doesn't take to being simply cranked up... Read more
I think Tommy Bolin's already distorted (by his effects peddles)Guitar work
doesn't take to being simply cranked up... Read more
Published 4 months ago by S. C. D. Ford
New to Mark IV Purple
Having previously only heard the mark 2 and mark 3 line-ups of this great band but been curious about this album finally took the plunge and bought it and can genuinely say was... Read more
Published 4 months ago by Irish Guy 31
If you liked the original recording, you must buy this !
I won't bore anyone reading this with a verbose dissertation as to why you should buy yet another remastered version of an album you probably already have. Read more
Published 8 months ago by midnyte
Awesome Come Taste the Band
It is worth having this Anniversary edition with all the bonus tracks!
Coverdale / Hughes / Bolin really make this album shine with their creativity, being the first band to... Read more
Coverdale / Hughes / Bolin really make this album shine with their creativity, being the first band to... Read more
Published 10 months ago by Carlitta Rose
Come Taste The Band
Come Taste The Band; the tenth Deep Purple studio album (and sole release from the short-lived MK4 line up) is truly underrated and misunderstood, although it thankfully seems to... Read more
Published 10 months ago by Gentlegiantprog
By any other band this would have been a monster hit!
This is probably the one of the most criminally under-rated albums ever released. If it had been by almost any other band it would have been a monster hit. Read more
Published 15 months ago by Peter N. Ingleby
Best of the remasters/anniversary editions??
I bought this back in '75 and thought it was one of my favourite Purple albums then ... and still do. Read more
Published 16 months ago by Dave Mee
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