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* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Tommy Bolin in ''Dealer'', though only for a verse.

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* StepUpToTheMicrophone: StepUpToTheMicrophone:
**
Tommy Bolin in ''Dealer'', though only for a verse.verse.
** Roger Glover took over lead vocals on their cover of "The Battle of New Orleans" from the covers album, "Turning to Crime".
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Examples are not arguable, and in this case no argument needed. Rainbow got started when Blackmore wanted to do a cover nobody else wanted to do, so he recorded with the band, Elf, who had opened for Purple


* HeavyMetal: They were a significant influence on the genre in its early years, and the primary influence on the faster, more technical genres of Metal. They're one of the oldest bands to be accepted on the Metal Archives, and the Mark II, Mark VII, and Mark VIII albums are generally agreed to be the most "metal" of their works.

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* HeavyMetal: They were a significant influence on the genre in its early years, and the primary influence on the faster, more technical genres of Metal. They're one of the oldest bands to be accepted on in the Metal Archives, and the Mark II, Mark VII, and Mark VIII albums are generally agreed to be the most "metal" of their works.



* SpinOff: Music/{{Rainbow}}, arguably. And Whitesnake, too; what with Mark III[=/=]IV vocalist David Coverdale being, well, [[IAmTheBand the band]], and Paice and Lord also being members for a period of time.

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* SpinOff: Music/{{Rainbow}}, arguably. And and Whitesnake, too; what with Mark III[=/=]IV vocalist David Coverdale being, well, [[IAmTheBand the band]], and band]]. Paice and Lord were also being members for a period of time.
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* SpinOff: Music/{{Rainbow}}, arguably. And Whitesnake, too; what with Mark III[=/=]IV vocalist David Coverdale being, well, [[IAmTheBand the band]].

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* SpinOff: Music/{{Rainbow}}, arguably. And Whitesnake, too; what with Mark III[=/=]IV vocalist David Coverdale being, well, [[IAmTheBand the band]].band]], and Paice and Lord also being members for a period of time.

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* HeavyMetal: They were a significant influence on the genre in its early years, and the primary influence on the faster, more technical genres of Metal. They're one of the oldest bands to be accepted on the Metal Archives, and the Mark II, Mark VII, and Mark VIII albums are generally agreed to be the most "metal" of their works.



* HeavyMetal: A significant influence, and the primary influence on the faster, more technical genres of Metal. They're one of the oldest bands to be accepted on the Metal Archives, and the Mark II, Mark VII, and Mark VIII albums are generally agreed to be the most "metal" of their works.



* NewSoundAlbum: YMMV, but ''[[TheyChangedItNowItSucks Stormbringer]]'' and ''[[TheyChangedItNowItSucks Come Taste The Band]]'' are generally considered to be this.

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* NewSoundAlbum: YMMV, but ''[[TheyChangedItNowItSucks Stormbringer]]'' NewSoundAlbum:
** ''Deep Purple In Rock'' saw the band transitioning from the psychedelic sound of the Mark I albums to a much more aggressive style that is often counted as an early example of HeavyMetal.
** ''Stormbringer'' introduced funk
and ''[[TheyChangedItNowItSucks Come R&B influences to their sound, elements that they would double down on in ''Come Taste The Band]]'' are generally considered to be this.Band.''
** ''Slaves and Masters'' was a full-fledged AOR album.
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* CanonDiscontinuity: The Ian Gillan-led versions of the group have never played anything from the David Coverdale/Glenn Hughes years. Gillan has even gone so far as to say he doesn't consider the three studio albums made during that period (''Burn,'' ''Stormbringer'' and ''Come Taste the Band'') to even ''be'' Deep Purple albums, although he admits they contain some very good music. Ditto for anything off ''Slaves and Masters'', from the [[Music/{{Rainbow}} Joe Lynn Turner]] era. Gillan does sing songs from Mark I.

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* CanonDiscontinuity: The Ian Gillan-led versions of the group have never played anything from the David Coverdale/Glenn Hughes years. Gillan has even gone so far as to say he doesn't consider the three studio albums made during that period (''Burn,'' ''Stormbringer'' and ''Come Taste the Band'') to even ''be'' Deep Purple albums, although he admits they contain some very good music. Ditto for anything off ''Slaves and Masters'', from the [[Music/{{Rainbow}} Joe Lynn Turner]] era. Gillan does sing songs from Mark I.I, though "Hush" and the instrumental "Wring That Neck" are the only ones that survived past 1972.
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* [[Music/{{Chickenfoot}} Joe Satriani]] - guitars (1993–94)

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* [[Music/{{Chickenfoot}} [[Music/JoeSatriani Joe Satriani]] - guitars (1993–94)

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