---
product_id: 48346114
title: "InFinite"
price: "105 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/48346114-infinite
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# InFinite

**Price:** 105 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** InFinite
- **How much does it cost?** 105 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/48346114-infinite)

## 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

This is the CD+DVD format of Deep Purple’s “InFinite” album which comes in a digipak. Deep Purple are one of the most influential British rock bands of all time. With 120 million albums sold worldwide, they are one of the most loved British bands of all time. Recently inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame, they have inspired and shaped the taste of generations of hard rock musicians and fans with milestone albums like "In Rock" or "Machine Head" which are essential chapters in rock music history. Their live album "Made in Japan" is often referred as one of the best (if not "the best" live album of all times). "NOW What?!", released in 2013, brought Deep Purple back to the top of the charts worldwide. The tour that followed sold over a million tickets worldwide. Ian Gillan, Roger Glover and Ian Paice are the three members from the current line-up who have been part of the band since it's "Mark II" version, the one that is considered the "absolute classic". The current line-up of the band is completed by Don Airey (about to release his 4th album with the band) and Steve Morse (who has been in the band for over 20 years, about to release his 6th studio albums with Deep Purple). With "inFinite" and the associated "The Long Goodbye" tour, Deep Purple are approaching a turning point. Is the band about to write the final chapter of its career? As a natural follow up to the worldwide success of "NOW What?!", "inFinite" has once again been produced by Bob Ezrin who has formed with the five members of Deep Purple, an explosive songwriting team. "InFinite" is possibly the most "seventies" of all Deep Purple albums released since the 1984 reunion with "Perfect Strangers". Ezrin and Deep Purple have managed to capture the purest Purple classic sound while staying well away from the temptation to be nostalgic or to "play themselves". On the contrary the band shows the tranquillity to not care about delivering short songs or to limit the long solos and the moments of improvisation. Just as when the story started, in an ideal cycle that comes to completion. From "in Rock" to "in-finite". Possibly destined to end, but still terribly good. The end, the allusion of the band's forthcoming tour name, a theme recurring in the songs and surely something that the band will be asked about. If this is really the farewell album by Deep Purple, there could not be a better one, or are they once again making fun of everybody? "Deep Purple's progressive album" - it's what a critic said after a recent private playback of the album. "We are an instrumental jazz band, with somebody occasionally singing on it," was Ian Gillan's reply. If this is the case, guitars haven't been harder for a jazz band, "inFinite" in fact shows also a side of Steve Morse that not everybody was expecting, melodic, raw, close to the roots of the blues rock. "InFinite" is heavy and delicate at the same time, with an inspired Ian Gillan who is totally free from the duty to sound as people expect, delivering a versatile and exciting vocal performance during the whole album. The production and song-writing process has been captured on film on the movie documentary "From Here to inFinite" which is available with a various number of versions of the album as a bonus DVD. It is a treat for all fans to be able to enter the recording studio and witness producer Bob Ezrin interacting with the various personalities and talents in the band.The DVD is a 90+ minute documentary movie called, “From Here To InFinite”

Review: Deep-Purple: Dynamic-Purposeful, Divine-Progression, Infinite-Intentions, Infinite-Ice-Breakers! - Deep Purple Infinite CD & DVD with desertcart AutoRip released on the EarMusic label on Friday 7th April 2017. The CD "Infinite" has 10 compositions totaling 45.43 min, and the DVD: "From Here to Infinite" running-time: 90 mins.I watched the DVD first, and it is truly-great! It contains the writing/recording process (and more!) in rehearsal and studio, in both Nashville and Toronto. Roger Glover states that Deep Purple are an album-orientated-band. Ian Gillan states that they are an instrumental-band, with occasional-singing. 1) Time for Bedlam 4.34 (surprise intro, contemporary and futuristic), 2) Hip Boots 3.23, 3) All I Got is You 4.42 (based on an Ian Paice saying). 5) Get Me Outta Here 3.58 (Purple meets Zeppelin meets Sabbath), 6) The Surprising 5.57, 7) Johnny's Band 3.51, 8) Top of The World 4.01, 9) Bird of Prey 5.47, 10) Roundhouse Blues 6.01 (cover-version of The Doors classic, played as a mid-tempo boogie, featuring harmonica and boogie-woogie piano. This song was probably chosen because of the lyric: "The future's uncertain, and the end is always near, let it roll all-night-long", as a homage to the '60's and as both a celebration and perception that this may be Purple's swansong - however, Ian Gillan wants to continue, possibly with Joe Satriani. Steve Morse has a permanent and deteriorating right-hand disability). Purple display their '60's & '70's influences: jazz, blues, progressive, rock, whilst remaining contemporary. This album is a classic - great riffs, fantastic unison-playing by Don Airey and Steve Morse (like Jon Lord and Ritchie Blackmore), powerful, soulful, dynamic, emotional, artistic, beautiful - a culmination of intentions. Don Airey is out-standing. The lyrics are angry, thoughtful, humouress, and story-telling. Ian Gillan continues to explore the infinite as he did on Mr. Universe (Gillan), and further explores freedom, the individual, the system, and society. Ian (and Roger Glover) are articulate, thoughtful, political, and contemporary. Further influences include: Colosseum II, Genesis, Argent, The Doors, Gillan, Johnny Cash, and The Hitch-Hicker's Guide to The Galaxy. If this is their swan-song, then what a great fare-well! Great digi-pack, great art-work (Deep Purple In Ice!, Deep Purple in Infinite!). Bob Ezrin co-wrote the songs, played additional keyboards/percussion, and also sang backing-vocals. Guitar-great: Tommy Denander, is responsible for additional-recording. Recorded in: Nashville, Toronto, Stockholm, Tel Aviv, and Harston (UK).The production by Bob Ezrin is great. This album is intelligent, mature, and vital! Deep -Purple: Dynamic-Purposeful, Divine-Progression, Infinite-Intentions, Infinite-Ice-Breakers! Congratulations! Award 5 Stars!
Review: The living, breathing Deep Purple! On top form in 2017! - Very happy to receive the new album on release day (thanks to desertcart for the guaranteed shipping!). Eagerly awaited the postman and to my delight "InFinite" arrived. I had already heard two tracks and I have now gave the album almost two full listens. As a huge fan of Deep Purple despite their golden era being over long before I was born.. I have my favourites but I adore all lineups.. whether it be with Blackmore, Bolin or Morse on guitar (all of whom I class as huge influences, especially Ritchie).. or Gillan or Coverdale on vocals.. from Mk I right through to present day, I'm familiar with and thoroughly enjoy all their back catalog. I can safely say this is an absolutely fantastic release! Along with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. Deep Purple are one of my "big three" and, as I say, this is a truly fantastic album.. along with their wonderful previous release "Now What?! this is some of my favourite Deep Purple work in a long, long time. InFinite is showing Deep Purple are truly on top form in 2017.. nigh on a half a century since their formation. My only tiny downside (and I'm really splitting hairs) is the final track, a cover of Roadhouse Blues.. not that there's anything "wrong" with it at all.. just not really my cup of tea.. myself not really being a huge Doors fan I felt the album could probably have done without it. Anyways, to keep it short and sweet as I'm not great at reviews.. top marks all round! Now two full listens down and for me, not a weak track on the album! Essential buy! The best new rock album I've listened to in years! Thank you Mr Gillan and Deep Purple for keeping this wonderful music alive in this day and age! Long may it continue!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B01N9HR6LG |
| Best Sellers Rank | 22,384 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) 911 in Hard Rock 1,434 in Heavy Metal 2,051 in Classic British Rock |
| Country of origin  | United Kingdom |
| Customer reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,331) |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Label  | earMUSIC |
| Manufacturer  | earMUSIC |
| Manufacturer reference  | EDEL0211849EMU |
| Number of discs  | 2 |
| Product Dimensions  | 12.7 x 14.27 x 1.3 cm; 122.47 g |

## Images

![InFinite - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81MEyTKOVDL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Deep-Purple: Dynamic-Purposeful, Divine-Progression, Infinite-Intentions, Infinite-Ice-Breakers!
*by B***G on 9 April 2017*

Deep Purple Infinite CD & DVD with Amazon AutoRip released on the EarMusic label on Friday 7th April 2017. The CD "Infinite" has 10 compositions totaling 45.43 min, and the DVD: "From Here to Infinite" running-time: 90 mins.I watched the DVD first, and it is truly-great! It contains the writing/recording process (and more!) in rehearsal and studio, in both Nashville and Toronto. Roger Glover states that Deep Purple are an album-orientated-band. Ian Gillan states that they are an instrumental-band, with occasional-singing. 1) Time for Bedlam 4.34 (surprise intro, contemporary and futuristic), 2) Hip Boots 3.23, 3) All I Got is You 4.42 (based on an Ian Paice saying). 5) Get Me Outta Here 3.58 (Purple meets Zeppelin meets Sabbath), 6) The Surprising 5.57, 7) Johnny's Band 3.51, 8) Top of The World 4.01, 9) Bird of Prey 5.47, 10) Roundhouse Blues 6.01 (cover-version of The Doors classic, played as a mid-tempo boogie, featuring harmonica and boogie-woogie piano. This song was probably chosen because of the lyric: "The future's uncertain, and the end is always near, let it roll all-night-long", as a homage to the '60's and as both a celebration and perception that this may be Purple's swansong - however, Ian Gillan wants to continue, possibly with Joe Satriani. Steve Morse has a permanent and deteriorating right-hand disability). Purple display their '60's & '70's influences: jazz, blues, progressive, rock, whilst remaining contemporary. This album is a classic - great riffs, fantastic unison-playing by Don Airey and Steve Morse (like Jon Lord and Ritchie Blackmore), powerful, soulful, dynamic, emotional, artistic, beautiful - a culmination of intentions. Don Airey is out-standing. The lyrics are angry, thoughtful, humouress, and story-telling. Ian Gillan continues to explore the infinite as he did on Mr. Universe (Gillan), and further explores freedom, the individual, the system, and society. Ian (and Roger Glover) are articulate, thoughtful, political, and contemporary. Further influences include: Colosseum II, Genesis, Argent, The Doors, Gillan, Johnny Cash, and The Hitch-Hicker's Guide to The Galaxy. If this is their swan-song, then what a great fare-well! Great digi-pack, great art-work (Deep Purple In Ice!, Deep Purple in Infinite!). Bob Ezrin co-wrote the songs, played additional keyboards/percussion, and also sang backing-vocals. Guitar-great: Tommy Denander, is responsible for additional-recording. Recorded in: Nashville, Toronto, Stockholm, Tel Aviv, and Harston (UK).The production by Bob Ezrin is great. This album is intelligent, mature, and vital! Deep -Purple: Dynamic-Purposeful, Divine-Progression, Infinite-Intentions, Infinite-Ice-Breakers! Congratulations! Award 5 Stars!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The living, breathing Deep Purple! On top form in 2017!
*by J***E on 7 April 2017*

Very happy to receive the new album on release day (thanks to Amazon for the guaranteed shipping!). Eagerly awaited the postman and to my delight "InFinite" arrived. I had already heard two tracks and I have now gave the album almost two full listens. As a huge fan of Deep Purple despite their golden era being over long before I was born.. I have my favourites but I adore all lineups.. whether it be with Blackmore, Bolin or Morse on guitar (all of whom I class as huge influences, especially Ritchie).. or Gillan or Coverdale on vocals.. from Mk I right through to present day, I'm familiar with and thoroughly enjoy all their back catalog. I can safely say this is an absolutely fantastic release! Along with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. Deep Purple are one of my "big three" and, as I say, this is a truly fantastic album.. along with their wonderful previous release "Now What?! this is some of my favourite Deep Purple work in a long, long time. InFinite is showing Deep Purple are truly on top form in 2017.. nigh on a half a century since their formation. My only tiny downside (and I'm really splitting hairs) is the final track, a cover of Roadhouse Blues.. not that there's anything "wrong" with it at all.. just not really my cup of tea.. myself not really being a huge Doors fan I felt the album could probably have done without it. Anyways, to keep it short and sweet as I'm not great at reviews.. top marks all round! Now two full listens down and for me, not a weak track on the album! Essential buy! The best new rock album I've listened to in years! Thank you Mr Gillan and Deep Purple for keeping this wonderful music alive in this day and age! Long may it continue!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good album, perhaps great . . . their best? no!.
*by C***. on 8 July 2017*

Fireball was the first or second album that I ever bought, way back in '71 (Disraeli Gears was the other and I cant recall which I bought first). I have been a Purple fan since then and I have every studio album and several of the live albums released by them (just a few of the retrospective hash-ups missing). I really miss Jon Lord, but Don Airey fits in well and maintains the Hammond-driven sound of Deep Purple very well ( I remember reading a couple of years ago that Jon Lord had bequeathed his Hammond to the band - not sure if that is true). Before receiving this CD I saw the documentary covering the making of the album, on Sky. I found that interesting and enjoyable to watch, and now as I listen to the album I have pictures of the guys in the studio, in my mind. The version of the album I bought also has the documentary on DVD and I have found that what was broadcast on Sky was edited down quite a lot. I found the full DVD documentary very interesting and offers quite some insights into the band, the members and their way of working. The only track I do not particularly like is "Roadhouse Blues", I am not sure why they felt the need to include it - it is not the best version of this "standard" that I have ever heard, and I feel that it comes across a somewhat ponderous, and it has probabably Gillan's weakest vocal performance on the album (sorry Ian). Birds of Prey is far too short and Morse's guitar seems so far back in the mix, it is a real shame. I have to say that from the documentary I was expecting something slightly different. I have to agree with another reviewer - I feel that the guitar is surprisingly (and a little disappointingly) far back in the mix. I love Steve Morse's playing with Purple and from the documentary I was really expecting it to be cutting through the mix a little more, and really soaring over the top. I have to wonder if Bob Ezra is 100% happy with this? I cannot think that Steve Morse would be happy for this to possibly be his last Deep Purple album, with this mix. All that said, overall it is a really good album, and I have been listening to it a lot, it has grown on me.. It is sad to learn of Steve Morse's arthritis problems (mentioned in the documentary), I do hope he can continue playing for some time. I don't think it is their best album ever, or the very best of the recent ones, but it is right up there and I am happy to say that they do not come across as a bunch of 60-70 year olds going through the motions. Top musicians, playing because they love to, I don't regret buying it one little bit.. Edit: 25 July 17: I have been listening to this album a lot over the past few weeks, and I have also watched the DVD documentary a couple of times. I really do like the album, and only the inclusion of their version of "Roadhouse Blues" disappoints me and stops me giving a 5-star rating. Edit 2 ept 2017: I still enjoy this album - but I have deleted "Roadhouse Blues" from the copy ripped to a USB stick that I listen to in my car and from the copy ripped to my laptop (I listen to a lot of music while at work). I am not sure exactly why, but I simply find their version to be flat and uninteresting. From watching the DVD on the making of the album, I am surprised that Bob Ezra agreed with this version being included - sorry guys, it really sounds like a filler or out-take.

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-03-24*