Led Zeppelin - 'Dazed and Confused' Reaction! Wanted a Woman, Never Bargained for You! Powerful!!!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 18 июн 2024
- Let's have some fun together and join our Facebook group This Is It Media by clicking the link groups/69818...
Join our Inner Circle on Patreon by clicking the link www.patreon.com/ThisIsItReact...
"Dazed and Confused" is one of Led Zeppelin's most iconic songs, known for its haunting melody, intense lyrics, and innovative musical arrangements. Here are some key details about the song:
Origin: The song was originally written and recorded by American folk singer Jake Holmes in 1967. Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin's guitarist, adapted the song for the band.
Adaptation: When Led Zeppelin performed it, they significantly reworked the song, adding new lyrics, a new structure, and a different arrangement. Their version is credited to Jimmy Page.
Release Date: "Dazed and Confused" was featured on Led Zeppelin's debut album, "Led Zeppelin," which was released on January 12, 1969.
Genre: The song combines elements of blues, hard rock, and psychedelia.
Length: The album version of the song is about 6 minutes and 26 seconds long.
Instrumentation: The song features a distinctive descending bass line played by John Paul Jones, dynamic drumming by John Bonham, and Jimmy Page's innovative use of the violin bow on his guitar to create eerie, otherworldly sounds. Robert Plant's powerful and emotive vocals are also a highlight.
Influence: The song has been influential in the development of hard rock and heavy metal music. Its heavy riff and dark, moody atmosphere set a precedent for many bands that followed.
Cultural Impact: "Dazed and Confused" is widely regarded as one of Led Zeppelin's greatest songs and has been covered by numerous artists over the years.
Recognition: It is frequently included in lists of the greatest rock songs of all time and remains a favorite among Led Zeppelin fans.
The lyrics of "Dazed and Confused" reflect themes of emotional turmoil and betrayal. They convey a sense of confusion and disorientation, fitting the song's title. Key lines include:
Been dazed and confused for so long it's not true
Wanted a woman, never bargained for you
Lots of people talkin', few of them know
Soul of a woman was created below, yeah
Controversy
Songwriting Credits: The adaptation of Jake Holmes' original song has been a subject of controversy. While Led Zeppelin's version is credited to Jimmy Page, there have been discussions about giving Holmes due credit. Holmes eventually received a settlement from Page, although the details are not publicly disclosed.
"Dazed and Confused" remains a cornerstone of Led Zeppelin's catalog and a testament to their musical innovation and enduring influence on rock music.
Let's have some fun together and join our Facebook group This Is It Media by clicking the link
Roses are red. Violets are blue. When I listen to led zepplin, my neighbors do too.
so awesome that you guys liked it but at same time that you were clearly open minded enough to truly listen to it.
Imagine 4 kids all about 21 yrs old creating music like this today.
Bonham’s drumming on this track is phenomenal.
You guys are ready for this one.. Since I've Been Loving You (Live at Madison Square Garden 1973)
This is fire 🔥
John Bonham is the GOAT. His drum fills were insane in this song.
"I'm not just listening to the singer, I'm listening to the band." - Corey Roy... no truer words, were ever spoken.
I think you’d enjoy “You Shook Me” by Led Zeppelin. It was a Muddy Waters blues tune, but as Jimmy Page said “we took the blues, twisted it and turned it on its head”.
Check out “Black Dog” by Led Zeppelin. I think you’ll love it.
Even in the ‘70’s, we knew we were listening to best band that would ever do it.
'When The Levee Breaks' is a mvp masterpiece
One of the mightiest of the mighty Led Zeppelin’s tunes.
Zeppelin...Since I've Been Loving You, a blues masterpiece...
They are clearly playing the blues, only it’s also clearly rock music.
“In my time of dying” would be a great experience for you guys
55 yrs old and it still rocks
The live version is where this song really shines with Page’s use of a Cello bow on his guitar.
Imagine being 20 or so, in school, getting this album, going back to your dorm room and putting g it on and listening with your roommate in 1969. This was 4th song on album. We just looked at one another, jaws open, our expressions going WTF??!!! Nothing heavier in rock at this point. This was it.