And the other guys hadn’t worked with him. And, so, that makes up the live DVD, and there’s a bonus track of a fun encore that we did of a Deep Purple tune too [Laughs]. You know, I don’t have the reflexes of a 20-year-old in hindsight, but I can still play. MRM: When are you scheduled to be back out on the road again? So, people could relate to what we were doing. We aren’t paying for private school.” So, I did. Morse: Thanks for your time. I felt like a fish out of water. Anyway, I just remember all good times there. So sorry for your loss. Copyright © 2020 Music Recall Magazine. Send your deepest condolences with fresh flowers. And so many of my teachers were so advanced that I got big exposure to jazz and especially loved the heavy jazz fusion. But, you know, it wasn’t all that different from what I was taught my whole childhood. I said this is a once in a lifetime thing, I’m never going to get an opportunity like this again. Morse: Oh, I remember they’re hardworking guys that were really close with each other. They said, “What was I gonna do?” I said, “Well, I’m 16, I think I’m just going to drop out of school.” And they said, “Well, it’s a shame that you’ve done all of this extra work and, you know, you’ve got these Honor Society invitations and a chance to participate in the summer college early entrance courses, you know, and all of this stuff.”. And I knew that the crackdown had begun. It has been a pleasure to speak to a living legend like yourself. Morse: Well, I think it’s because I’m the only one who lives there. So, I guess the next thing I remember was Harry Belefonte and when the Beatles appeared on Ed Sullivan for the first time in the United States. Not trouble makers, but actually considered trouble makers because our hair went over our ears or touched the collar of our shirts – Gasp! It’s just a scheduling and distance problem. And does a variety of things, and we should check it out.” I got a call from my manager who said, “How do you feel about Deep Purple?” And I said “Why? Business-wise, it pays much less than the shows we get everywhere else. Remember the band was broken up briefly during the time that MTV was taking hold, you know, while a band like White Snake and Def Leppard became MTV classic bands – Deep Purple didn’t. And we had one rehearsal at the gig in Mexico City, and it was surprisingly good. Morse has also enjoyed a successful solo career and was briefly a member of the group Kansas in the mid-1980s. I will always remember him as a generous and kind advisor. And he said, “I’m really sorry to do this, but we all have rules we have to live by, and I’ve got to ask you to leave if you can’t cut your hair and lose the wig.” And I said, “I understand. Steve Morse is a Leo and was born in The Year of the Horse Life. Thank you very much! He lives … My father was a minister, and for a number of years we didn’t have any pop music or radio music in the house unless it was very mellow [Laughs]. That’s great! MRM: How has your playing progressed and evolved over the years? Morse: Well, it means somebody’s been busy. February and April are already booked, I think. So, when I went to Westside High, I just showed up with this kind of funny-looking, really thick, bushy, short-haired wig. We’re getting together in about 10 days for another session for the second studio album. Over the summer, I bought a short-haired wig with money that I earned [Laughs]. Actually, they like visiting the United States. Morse: Well, I think phrasing-wise, it has gotten better. The people at Aquinas took me, it was in the middle of the year, they took me. I was Steve's secretary for a number of years at Barnes & Thornburg and absolutely loved working for him. John Lennon’s rhythm is so incredibility consistent, and George Harrison’s little lead flourishes were just perfectly musical. I pray the Holy Spirit gives you comfort and peace, Share to let others add their own memories and condolences. And that’s the one thing I wasn’t comfortable with – was the fact that there was pressure from the record company, the management and elsewhere to become a relative MTV band. I had met Roger. My family was Presbyterian, not Catholic. He’s the guy who gets stuck with doing a lot of stuff that makes the band happen. So, we all did things like that to add more time to the show since we only had that one album to pick from. Stephen P. Morse, San Francisco . I appreciate you doing it. You were filling in for Henry Wynn, who was sick that day. Morse: Well, that guy I mentioned, Bill Evans, worked with Kerry Livgren and the band Transatlantic with Neal Morse and Mike Portnoy. So, I kind of kept my mouth shut and waited for a common period and said, “Yes, I think he’s great.” Instead of pushing him. My sincere condolences to all Steve's family and friends. Plus, what would they do with a rock band in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame? So, I went there, and the principal was just as nice as he could be. And at Richmond Academy, my last year there, the principal waited until the last day of school and said, “By the way, you can’t get your report card unless you cut your hair, and I have to inspect.” On the last day of school, just to prove he had the power and I didn’t. I have really wonderful memories of Steve while working as an intern at the Notre Dame Legal Aid Clinic. And nobody at school ever saw my hair. And we took that further, and he suggested Mike Portnoy, and I suggested Dave LaRue. And I finally told them. They wanted someone to replace Ritchie that wasn’t an exact clone of Ritchie. I know Jimmy Barnes, he’s really busy and Bob. There’s a huge ring of airspace taken away around Washington, DC for someone trying to go up north. MRM: How is your brother Dave, original Dixie Grit drummer, doing? That’s just like if you just ate one thing every day, you would want some variety. Anyway, it was a great gig. So, and I was doing some gigs. I mean there’s no problem with that, and I’m not putting anybody down for that. Share Franklin's life story with friends and family. So, it has been about 20 years. I’m sorry, I skipped a step. MRM: Could you tell us what you remember most from your tenure with Kansas? Then old pop artists: (Rolling) Stones, Yardbirds, Paul Revere and The Raiders, Beach Boys. And I didn’t meet them all until we got to Mexico in Mexico City. Sort of trying to force fit the band to be a MTV band. I think Bill Evans was talking about another video. MRM: How was it working with the legendary producer Bob Ezrin for the newest Deep Purple album “Now What?!”. [Laughs] They don’t see it as a priority. And Portnoy knew Casey (McPherson) from the bands Endochine and Alpha Rev and thought he was great because he was a great writer and different kind of vocalist, not just a high screaming, you know, heavy metal stuff. And he is very active: plays tennis, still plays drums, plays guitar, plays harpsichord. So, I found out that my friends at Aquinas, a Catholic school, just had to wear a shirt and tie, and they could have their hair any length. I can’t wait.” Because I really was a fan. In this exclusive full and uncut 45-minute (nearly 5,000 word) interview, Morse discussed his past, present and future. He was actually sort of concerned with learning as opposed to just breaking people’s spirits. I said, “This is really great stuff.” And it was one of the reasons that guitar really came alive to me as a musical instrument – is the rhythm. It’s just a scheduling and distance problem. Would you like to be a part of that?” I said, “Well, yeah.” And Kerry was originally going to be one of the guys, and Kerry had serious health problems come up during that, and we couldn’t work together. I loved it all. I was also going to school at the University of Miami and was around people like Pat Metheny and Jaco Pastorius. Odyssey” from the Dixie Dregs, and Mike Portnoy did “Repentance” from a Dream Theater album, and Neal did a Spock’s Beard tune, and Casey did a song, I think, from, DEVOUR THE DAY: Critically Acclaimed ‘Time & Pressure’ Set For Re-Release January 14. Just the fact that they knew it was there, out of sight [Laughs]. Morse: Oh, yeah, it was great. Deep Purple and Flying Colors maestro Steve Morse picks ten immense discs Shares Deep Purple guitar virtuoso Steve Morse didn’t include Crosby, Stills & Nash’s debut album on his list of the 10 records that changed his life – it narrowly missed the cut, along with a handful of others – but he says that the disc had a dramatic impact on him. MRM: In your opinion, why doesn’t Deep Purple tour the United States more often? After graduating from I.U. Steve’s younger brother, Charles Treat “Charlie” Morse, and I were playmates. It is also unknown whether he is married or not. So, I thought Bob was an incredibly clever guy – very, very fast thinking and able to keep track of many things at once. Morse: I think I have a high metabolism, and music tends to keep you young to a certain extent. Check out MRM’s exclusive interview with Morse below. We did a recording that came out really well, that was the “Power” album. And I was a little bit frightened by MTV – the way it was changing the music that I was so used to.
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