
(hennemusic) Deep Purple is streaming video of a 1972 Tokyo performance of its classic, "Highway Star", as the latest preview to the forthcoming Super Deluxe Edition of "Made In Japan."
Due August 15, the package features new stereo and Dolby ATMOS mixes of the original landmark live album by acclaimed producer Steven Wilson; all three concerts in the country were newly remixed by Richard Digby Smith, and several rare single edits - including the German version of "Black Night" and the Mexican edit of "Space Truckin'."
Originally intended as a Japan-only release, this double live album became a surprise global phenomenon. Released in the U.K. in December 1972 and in the U.S. the following March, "Made In Japan" went platinum in America and several European countries.
Singer Ian Gillan, guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, keyboardist Jon Lord, bassist Roger Glover, and drummer Ian Paice - Deep Purple's famed Mk II lineup - turned studio staples like "Smoke On The Water," "Highway Star," and "Space Truckin'" into explosive live statements.
"We came halfway around the world and found the audience singing every word. It was magical," Glover recalls in the collection's liner notes.
Get more details and stream video of the Tokyo performance of "Highway Star" here
Tony Iommi and Glenn Hughes Recorded Song With Robbie Williams (2025 In Review)
Purpendicular Featuring Deep Purple's Ian Paice Share 'Banned' Video
Deep Purple Share 'Things I Never Said' Remix
Deep Purple Stream 1972 Tokyo Performance Of 'Highway Star'
Alex Miller - More Country Than You
5 Star: Nuclear Messiah - Black Flame
Peter Case - Peter Case at McCabe's: My Life to Live
We Kid You Not: You'll Love These Items for Children
Megadeth Play Live Debut Metallica Classic
Ghost Win At Swedish Grammis Awards
A Static Lullaby Announce 'And Don't Forget The Breathe' Live Album
American Football Stream Their New Album LP4
Jared James Nichols Plots 'Louder Than Fate' Album Release Events
Letdown Says 'Do It For The Love' With New Single
Big D And The Kids Table Deliver 'Right Now' Video
Judas Priest's Richie Faulkner's Elegant Weapons Unleash 'Evil Eyes'