trondjs
Ian Gillan and Steve Morse - Deep Purple, Live on Stage, Oslo Spektrum, February 4. 2014
Ian Gillan, vocals, and Steve Morse, guitar. Ian Gillan was part of the band's most successfull lineup, known as "Mark II" (1969-73). Steve Morse joined the band in 1994.
Photos of the legendary hard rock band Deep Purple in concert at Oslo Spektrum, Oslo, Norway, February 4th 2014.
This was the third concert on the second leg of their tour to promote the 2013 album "Now What?!!", a fine return to form initiated in no small part by recruiting legendary producer Bob Ezrin to produce the album.
The concert found the band in fine form, proving them to be one of the last big 70's band that still play this kind of music focused on improvisation and interplay in style.
Fuji-X-note: The power of the Fujifilm X-Trans-sensor RAW files! There was a sudden change in light when this pic was taken, resulting in it being severly underexposed.
I saved it by pushing the exposure 2 or 3 full stops in Lightroom. I think the file looks great despite this extreme processing.
All rights reserved, no use of my images without my consent. Contact info on my Profile page.
See also: photos.trondjs.com.
Ian Gillan and Steve Morse - Deep Purple, Live on Stage, Oslo Spektrum, February 4. 2014
Ian Gillan, vocals, and Steve Morse, guitar. Ian Gillan was part of the band's most successfull lineup, known as "Mark II" (1969-73). Steve Morse joined the band in 1994.
Photos of the legendary hard rock band Deep Purple in concert at Oslo Spektrum, Oslo, Norway, February 4th 2014.
This was the third concert on the second leg of their tour to promote the 2013 album "Now What?!!", a fine return to form initiated in no small part by recruiting legendary producer Bob Ezrin to produce the album.
The concert found the band in fine form, proving them to be one of the last big 70's band that still play this kind of music focused on improvisation and interplay in style.
Fuji-X-note: The power of the Fujifilm X-Trans-sensor RAW files! There was a sudden change in light when this pic was taken, resulting in it being severly underexposed.
I saved it by pushing the exposure 2 or 3 full stops in Lightroom. I think the file looks great despite this extreme processing.
All rights reserved, no use of my images without my consent. Contact info on my Profile page.
See also: photos.trondjs.com.