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• 10 'Perfect Strangers' From: 'Perfect Strangers' (1984) Coming 10 years after the classic 'Mark II' lineup fell apart with the departure of and Roger Glover, was a surprising return from old friends. Picking up where they left off, the band's reunion was met with generally favorable reviews. Their fans certainly welcomed them back wholeheartedly, with the band earning gold and platinum albums around the globe. Their trademark sound is intact on the title track, which kicks off our list of the Top 10 Deep Purple Songs. Though the party wouldn't last long, at least the magic was back for a little while. • 9 'Hush' From: 'Shades of Deep Purple' (1968) 's rock and roll roots date back to the early '60s as a session guitarist and member of instrumental group the Outlaws.

He set off with his own to form Deep Purple in 1968. Often referred to as the 'Mark I' lineup, the version of the band sailed similar waters to those of Vanilla Fudge, taking other people's songs and transforming them into their own. Nowhere was this more effective than on the sole U.S. Hit from this lineup, a cover of Joe South's 'Hush.' The grooving three-minute gem was an international hit, and its organ-based groove remains a classic. • 6 'Woman From Tokyo' From: 'Who Do We Think We Are?' (1973) Deep Purple deliver a great pop song wrapped in a straight-ahead, riff-heavy rock setting with this classic from the 1973 album Who Do We Think We Are?

The group were at the top of their game with the previous year's Machine Head. Although the band were starting to unravel during the recording of this album (which would prove to be the final with the 'classic' lineup for 10 years), 'Woman From Tokyo' was a perfect example of the guys kicking ass on some straight ahead rock and roll, with yet another dynamic riff at its core. • 1 'Smoke On The Water' From: 'Machine Head' (1972) What can you say about this undeniable that hasn't been said? As is often the case in rock and roll, it's all about the riff and is there a more iconic riff in rock history? The centerpiece of the Machine Head album, 'Smoke' has gone from instant classic to radio staple to punch line and back to classic again many times over its lifetime. It helped push the album to No.

1 in the U.K. And into the U.S. It's an iconic rock classic, plain and simple, and tops our list of the Top 10 Deep Purple Songs.