Episode #63 – Trapeze – You Are The Music, We’re Just The Band

Disclaimer: The video used on YouTube is a byproduct of producing our audio podcast. We post it merely as a convenience to those who prefer the YouTube format. Please subscribe using one of the links below if you’d prefer a superior audio experience.

Subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Anchor.fm, Breaker, PodBean, RadioPublic, or search in your favorite podcatcher! 

Thanks to Our Patrons:

  • The $20 Tier
    • Ryan M
  • The $15 Highball Shooter Tier
  • The Turn it up to $11 Tier
    • Alan Begg
  • $10 “No One Came”
    • No One Came – 🙁
  • $5 Money Lender Tier
    • Clay Wombacher
    • Greg Sealby
    • Frank Theilgaard-Mortensen
    • Mike Knowles
  • $3 Nobody’s Perfect Tier
    • Peter Gardow
    • Ian Desrosiers
    • Mark Roback
    • Anton Glaving
  • $1 Made Up Name Tier
    • Ells Murders
    • Spacey Noodles
    • Leaky Mausoleum
    • Michael Vader

One Time Donations available via PayPal:

  • Recurring payments are available or . . . 
  • Donate to become an official episode producer and have your name/message read on the episode!

Thanks to our Brothers at the Deep Dive Podcast Network:

Thanks to the Patron Saint and Archivist of The Deep Purple Podcast:

Show Updates:

  • Comments from social media.
  • John “Alzheimers” Mottola – John thought he only saw Deep Purple once but the ticket stubs tell another story . . .

A Word from Our Sponsor:

  • Joe Lynn Turner & 10-10-345
    • https://www.nytimes.com/1998/10/11/weekinreview/october-4-10-a-bit-of-lucre-from-lucky-dog.html
    • October 4-10; A Bit of Lucre From Lucky Dog
    • By Seth Schiesel
    • Oct. 11, 1998
    • What do Larry Hagman from ”Dallas,” Isabel Sanford from ”The Jeffersons” and Joe Lynn Turner from the rock group Deep Purple have in common?
    • They are all dogs. At least, they help play dogs in television commercials for the Lucky Dog Phone Company, the first brand AT&T has created in its 113-year history that does not actually mention AT&T.
    • There is a good reason for that. Since 1885, AT&T, the nation’s largest communications company, has built an image based on trust, reliability, convenience and a sense of community (as in ”Reach out and touch someone”).
    • But the Lucky Dog campaign, which supports a new calling service called 10-10-345, is based on, well, good old greed.
    • Every day, AT&T will give away 345 prizes to people who use the service, plus a $1 million grand prize in January. Its market research found that people who like to save money with flat-rate services like Lucky Dog (a dime a minute, a dime to connect) also like sweepstakes.
    • The research may also have discovered something else: that a phone call is a basic consumer product rather than a high-tech way to improve someone’s life. Maybe that is why the AT&T executive who invented Lucky Dog used to market Diet Pepsi.
    • For the record, Mr. Hagman is the voice of a bull mastiff, Ms. Sanford a basset hound and Mr. Turner a mutt. SETH SCHIESEL

Lead up to the Album:

  • This was their last album with the lineup of Hughes, Galley, Holland.
  • First album not produced by John Lodge of the Moody Blues who had produced the first two
  • Songs split evenly between Hughes solo compositions and Mel/Tom Galley compositions.

Personnel

Album Art & Booklet Review

  • Photography By [Back Cover]

Technical:

Album Tracks:

Side one:

  1. Keepin’ Time (M. Galley, T. Galley)
  2. Coast To Coast (Hughes)
  3. What Is a Woman’s Role (Hughes)
  4. Way Back To The Bone (Hughes)

    Side two:

    1. Feelin’ So Much Better Now (Hughes)
    2. Will Your Love End (Hughes)
    3. Loser (M. Galley, T. Galley)
      • You Are The Music (M. Galley, T. Galley)

        For Further Information:

        Listener Mail/Comments

        • Comments about the show? Things you’d like us to cover?  We’d love to hear from you. Send us an email at info@deeppurplepodcast.com or @ us on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram.

        Leave a Reply