---
product_id: 625150912
title: "Fireball"
price: "₱5459"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/625150912-fireball
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Fireball

**Price:** ₱5459
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Fireball
- **How much does it cost?** ₱5459 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/625150912-fireball)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Deep Purple are proud to announce the reissue of their fifth album Fireball which was released in 1971 and the second with the Mk II line-up. It was recorded at various times between September 1970 and June 1971 and went on to become the first of the band's two UK No. 1 albums. The title includes hits singles such as 'Fireball' and 'The Mule', and will be re-released on a 1LP with all tracks remastered by Andy Pearce and Matt Wortham. The title will also feature 'Demon's Eye. This album has been cut at half speed by Barry Grint at Alchemy, please be aware this is a key point over the other available editions

Review: Themes of Hard Living with Dramatic Touches - After its first line-up fell apart in 1969, Deep Purple decided (or more appropriately, guitarist Ritchie Blackmore decided) to stray from their obvious classical music influence and focus on shaping their music into a much more deliberate hard rock form, making a hard-edged sound which would later be rightfully described as a part of the birth of heavy metal. By straying from their previous sound ("Concerto For Group and Orchestra" and later "The Gemini Suite" were the only significant "classical" breaths from this new era), 1970's innovative "In Rock" saw new additions Ian Gillan and Roger Glover joining Blackmore, Jon Lord, and Ian Paice, making for Deep Purple's most memorable line-up, and firmly established the band's new purpose. As is always the case, a follow-up was in demand, but Deep Purple were plagued with a hectic touring schedule, thus the several start-and-stop visits to the recording studio, which certainly influenced 1971's "Fireball." Sometimes, Deep Purple pulled together musically better than they did personally, which gave their albums their luster, and the songs here are no exception. "Fireball" made one of this band's most unique traits even more obvious; it was here that DP (lyrically and musically) took the obligatory themes of fast-paced, hard-living rock and roll lifestyles, and placed them in dramatic structures that gave these seemingly cliched topics a unique perspective. 'The Mule' is the best example of this; it is a dense, heavy, and dramatic piece that features a brief but poignant and well-sung verse from Gillan, topped off most notably by Paice's disciplined and raging percussion. 'Fools' is another dramatic song which clocks in at over eight minutes and is highlighted by a lonely, melancholy solo by Blackmore (most likely using a guitar though it sounds like, and may be, a violin or cello). But it's the more traditional rockers that put "Fireball" in the same class as the other Mark II line-up albums; the title track became a radio favorite, and 'Demon's Eye' sounds as if it could have been recorded even by the later Deep Purple line-ups. The closer, 'No One Came' is on the edge of erratic, with an always clever prose by Gillan. Finally, Warner Archives and Rhino Records have given "Fireball" a well-deserved treatment; this remastered package comes with the hit single 'Strange Kind of Woman,' two songs left off the album (one of which, 'I'm Alone,' is ironically one of the best songs on this CD) and an unreleased track straight vaults ('Slow Train'). Also included is 'The Noise Abatement Society Tapes,' a hodgepodge of quirky rehearsals, not to mention a detailed booklet with abundant liner notes by Simon Robinson and contributions from Roger Glover.
Review: A Brilliant Gem. DP in Their Very Best Form - How many albums can you name that are start to finish, great, "Unblemished"? This meaning that every song on the record is strong and adds something extra to the overall quality of the album. It's a very short list. Even in the very best Classic Rock, or music in any genre, the best albums almost always have a song or two that are weak, or at least flat. Maybe "Dark Side of the Moon" is an "Unblemished" album. Every track works. Perhaps you can name a few more albums like that. I can think of only a few. "Fireball" is that rarest of Classic Albums. Every song is is terrific, and every song sounds like it has to be the best one on the album, when you are listening to it. A relatively little known record in the Classic Rock canon, the record that came out the year before Purple's iconic 1972 "Machine Head" (Smoke on the Water, Highway Star etc.). "Fireball" hits on all the right notes. It has everything: Hard Rock, Blues Rock, Psychedelic, even a half comic Country & Western song (Anyone's Daughter) and some 1971 Funk-style Rock (No One Came). This album shows Deep Purple reaching the very best of their considerable ability, and a very high level of musicianship. I Can't Get Enough!!!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B07H5VVV2J |
| Best Sellers Rank | #75,324 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #35,216 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,424) |
| Date First Available  | September 12, 2018 |
| Label  | Rhino/Wea Uk |
| Language  | English |
| Manufacturer  | Rhino/Wea Uk |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Original Release Date  | 2018 |
| Product Dimensions  | 0.39 x 12.42 x 12.41 inches; 12.96 ounces |
| Run time  | 40 minutes |

## Images

![Fireball - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51O2VC+oN6L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Themes of Hard Living with Dramatic Touches
*by B***S on February 22, 2004*

After its first line-up fell apart in 1969, Deep Purple decided (or more appropriately, guitarist Ritchie Blackmore decided) to stray from their obvious classical music influence and focus on shaping their music into a much more deliberate hard rock form, making a hard-edged sound which would later be rightfully described as a part of the birth of heavy metal. By straying from their previous sound ("Concerto For Group and Orchestra" and later "The Gemini Suite" were the only significant "classical" breaths from this new era), 1970's innovative "In Rock" saw new additions Ian Gillan and Roger Glover joining Blackmore, Jon Lord, and Ian Paice, making for Deep Purple's most memorable line-up, and firmly established the band's new purpose. As is always the case, a follow-up was in demand, but Deep Purple were plagued with a hectic touring schedule, thus the several start-and-stop visits to the recording studio, which certainly influenced 1971's "Fireball." Sometimes, Deep Purple pulled together musically better than they did personally, which gave their albums their luster, and the songs here are no exception. "Fireball" made one of this band's most unique traits even more obvious; it was here that DP (lyrically and musically) took the obligatory themes of fast-paced, hard-living rock and roll lifestyles, and placed them in dramatic structures that gave these seemingly cliched topics a unique perspective. 'The Mule' is the best example of this; it is a dense, heavy, and dramatic piece that features a brief but poignant and well-sung verse from Gillan, topped off most notably by Paice's disciplined and raging percussion. 'Fools' is another dramatic song which clocks in at over eight minutes and is highlighted by a lonely, melancholy solo by Blackmore (most likely using a guitar though it sounds like, and may be, a violin or cello). But it's the more traditional rockers that put "Fireball" in the same class as the other Mark II line-up albums; the title track became a radio favorite, and 'Demon's Eye' sounds as if it could have been recorded even by the later Deep Purple line-ups. The closer, 'No One Came' is on the edge of erratic, with an always clever prose by Gillan. Finally, Warner Archives and Rhino Records have given "Fireball" a well-deserved treatment; this remastered package comes with the hit single 'Strange Kind of Woman,' two songs left off the album (one of which, 'I'm Alone,' is ironically one of the best songs on this CD) and an unreleased track straight vaults ('Slow Train'). Also included is 'The Noise Abatement Society Tapes,' a hodgepodge of quirky rehearsals, not to mention a detailed booklet with abundant liner notes by Simon Robinson and contributions from Roger Glover.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Brilliant Gem. DP in Their Very Best Form
*by S***D on June 1, 2013*

How many albums can you name that are start to finish, great, "Unblemished"? This meaning that every song on the record is strong and adds something extra to the overall quality of the album. It's a very short list. Even in the very best Classic Rock, or music in any genre, the best albums almost always have a song or two that are weak, or at least flat. Maybe "Dark Side of the Moon" is an "Unblemished" album. Every track works. Perhaps you can name a few more albums like that. I can think of only a few. "Fireball" is that rarest of Classic Albums. Every song is is terrific, and every song sounds like it has to be the best one on the album, when you are listening to it. A relatively little known record in the Classic Rock canon, the record that came out the year before Purple's iconic 1972 "Machine Head" (Smoke on the Water, Highway Star etc.). "Fireball" hits on all the right notes. It has everything: Hard Rock, Blues Rock, Psychedelic, even a half comic Country & Western song (Anyone's Daughter) and some 1971 Funk-style Rock (No One Came). This album shows Deep Purple reaching the very best of their considerable ability, and a very high level of musicianship. I Can't Get Enough!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Purple Rocks My World Man!! 👉🤤👈
*by H***S on April 6, 2025*

Hey man, dig a pony.... and then jam to this album man. There is so much obvious love here that I'm in love with all that love. Its like a giant blanket of beautiful horny LOVE while you and your pet racoon bask in a dreamy sunset! ✌🤪✌

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*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-05-16*