REACTION TO Led Zeppelin - All My Love (Album favorite?)
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
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#AllMyLove #LedZeppelin #Reaction 
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JPJ is known for his classical arrangements!! He is the most versatile musical talent ever! Robert wrote the lyrics to this in honor of his son that died at the age of 5. You see...the difference between rock bands and Zeppelin is that Zeppelin were TRUE MUSICIANS.
Yep , this is the worst pain anyone can go through..
I praise him for being strong enough to perform this without losing it 💜💜💜💜💜
The question that everyone needs to answer is..." How many times have you listened to a LZ and thought to yourself.... This is Amazing?"
Me: Every time...
I agree
I concur
Yep, I've been listening to these tracks for 35 years, and they never fail to grab me.
SG. You could not have said it better. You can feel the vulnerability in Plant's voice. No parent should have to go through the loss of a child. Still brings a tear to the eye everytime I hear this song. Good morning to all and God Bless
I was a Freshman in high school when this came out. It was played heavily on the radio. I had begun my obsession with LZ. Then, 1 year later Bonzo died. I still rate LZ as my favorite band of all time.
Junior yr here
I bought this album the day it came out. I was a teenager and thought it was just a beautiful love song. In those days we didn't know all the private information about our favorite musicians. They didn't let you in to every detail of their lives the way everyone seems to do now. As an adult, finding out Robert Plant's child had died and this song was about him broke my heart. Still a classic song but it just makes me so sad.
John Paul Jones playing the keyboards is perfect!!
This tune always brings a tear to my eyes, no parent should have to go through the pain of losing a child, and even if the band was going through a difficult period this tune really shows them at their best...... excellent....
The more you listen to this band, the more your mind finds it hard to take in the talent and genius of these guys. WOW!!!!☘
I am a guitarist who dabbles on the keys and still to this day will play that solo on any keyboard that comes into my path.
Zeppelin also released a live compilation titled “How the West was Won”. All great tracks.
This song was the pathway that got me on the road to discover the Zeppelin catalog and I am forever grateful for this song. I love the song but it led me to their classic and legendary songs such as Kashmir(my favorite) , Stairway to Heaven, When The Levee Breaks,.... I could go on. Peace.
Simply sublime ☘
Even without knowing the context or inspiration of the song, this is Led Zeppelin's most beautiful track, but knowing the tribute, makes it all the more special! John Paul Jones truly shines on this track - all of his keys serve the emotion of the song - especially that solo! This became an instant favourite with me when first hearing Zep.
JPJ is a musical genius!
@@juliemanarin4127 he most certainly is!! Consistently in my list of top bassists/keyboardists! And together with Bonham, one of the top rhythm sections in rock!
In the 80's, if the Last Song at your High School prom wasn't "Stairway", it was "All My Love".
In a 1990 interview with Q magazine, Plant said. “In ’77, when I lost my boy, I didn’t really want to go swinging around- ‘Hey hey mama say the way you move’ didn’t really have a great deal of import anymore.”
In American Songwriter, Jim Beviglia wrote "Plant...waxes mythical about looms and threads and mysteries that we simply aren’t meant to know. His conundrum is spelled out in the opening lines: “Should I fall out of love, my fire in the light/To chase a feather in the wind.” What he seems to be deciding is whether he should pursue an impossible reunion with his lost loved one or move on and find a way to live again. In a way, it’s not far off from Hamlet’s “To be or not to be” quandary."
Funny how after 1977, Robert played Black Dog at every European 1980 show....must have got its import back. Robert wears his emotions on his sleeve...and his answers to questions about the past change depending upon his mood when you ask him the question.
@@tektoniks_architects partially true E but your comment comes across as kinda snide…….which I don’t think you meant. His answers do vary, but his emotion about Karacs death never changes…., example, his interview with Dan Rather in 2018.
And….I could be wrong here…but I don’t believe he brought back Zep songs until circa 1986-88 when he decided he’d played enough with all the new electronic toys……after Now and Zen.
Zep is a journey to behold. From one great album to album, song to song, rhe variety and excellence is unimaginable. Few artists can sustain such excellence over one album never mind an entire career, a testiment to the memebers' craftsmanship and skill.
This hits different the older I get.
Was 18 when first heard.
42 years later, different impact on me now.
Robert is a sweet old hippie soul-JPJ is a genius
I've listen to this song for about 20 years and I never knew it was dedicated to Robert's son. (Found out in a reaction video today ) Made me cry when I found out. I've always loved this song. I felt the love in it. A truly beautiful song.
Plenty of folks tune in to your channel daily, so please don't take too long of a break!
Anyway, this song got tremendous radio play at the time, at least in Boston where I grew up. And Boston had and probably still has a very loyal Zeppelin fan base.
Oh I only meant like a day maybe 2 lol probably not even
@@SalvoG good.
Great reaction to my favorite Led Zeppelin song. 😀😃😄😁
brings back a ton of very old memories, feelings, emotions... this is a 1 of a kind masterpiece.... goosebumps
I was in my 20's when this came out, and I'd swear it was there much earlier. I guess that's how you know a song is etched into your life.
The best song on the album
Great song. Credit to Plant and JPJ. Though Jimmy Page didn't have writing credit here, he was still the producer of the album, and of course their resident guitarist. I think the fact that Page was the producer of Led Zeppelin's albums goes over-looked. Why did their albums sounds so great, and take so many daring creative turns? Credit to Page.
Funny thing is that growing up and listening to this music on the radio,
I knew this was great music, but I thought it was what we would continue to get as the years went by.
Now I’m watching younger people react to the music we grew up on and I’m almost in disbelief because of how in awe they are when they listen to this totally killer music that WE grew up on.
Just wow!
So glad you’re enjoying the music of my youth.
The final song is fantastic.
This is one of my favorites, mainly because I was old enough to remember when it first hit and I just was captivated by the violins and the smoldering, passionate tone and wailing of the title.
Every little riff so perfectly placed!
This album was originally sold with the cover shown above inside a brown, form fitting paper bag (that was considered part of the album art) -- I still have it just like that.
Superb song and awesome reaction. Peace Out
This song serves as a a tribute to his 5 year old son who passed. It was reported to being done on the first take
this is a perfect karaoke song! and one of my fav from zeppelin. im enjoying your journey through their catalog. its nice to watch someone who really gets it.3
This song always makes me emotional because of the meaning behind the song. RIP Karac Plante (Robert Plante's son) ❤❤
Pain and genious all together.❤ Amazing.
LOVE this song. When I saw the title it took me a minute to get it going in my head. I have not heard this in soooo long. lol... good to see your reaction to this! I can't believe all the LZ songs I've forgotten to add to my Spotify.
This a beautiful tribute to Roberts son, you can feel the sadness & the love. I didn’t know until recently, that it’s about Roberts son, makes it even more beautiful.
Watching you experience this song for the first time, and focusing on the emotion behind it, literally brought tears to my eyes even though I've heard this song hundreds of time. This is one of Plant's songs for the ages. Without these lyrics this song would still be great, but much less. Another song to check out is called "Blue Train". It appeared on Page and Plant's 1990's collaboration "Walking into Clarksdale". This song is also a lovely dedication to Plant's son, Karac.
As is I Believe….a beautiful song from around 1993
Wow...the album is almost done 😢. Before you do CODA please do the live versions of Nobody's Fault But Mine 1979 at Knebworth and others! They are live MUST SEE songs!
One of Zep's prettiest and most moving songs. I trust it will be a while yet, but I have asked to have their BBC version of "That's The Way" played at my funeral, and this one moves me as well. Kudos to True Friend Bonham for going TO the funeral of Plant's son, and props to Robert for writing and singing lyrics worthy of his boy's memory. By the way, I'm psyched you are doing "CODA." Absolutely fitting that you do so! It's got some gems, but then, of course it does: It's an album full of Zeppelin songs!
Outstanding track
Still one of my Zep favorites. Didn't even know about the dedication to Robert's son.
The layers and texturing of both dynamics and instrumentation by Zeppelin is another thing that truly sets them apart. The most emotional part of the song for me is Jimmy weaving in the sweet, understated acoustic solo.
A short moment. But still magical nearly 50 years later.
This song and Kashmir are my 2 favorite Led Zep songs.
Gorgeous and sad, but amazing song.
This song was the last song I heard from Led Zeppelin on the airwaves. I didn't know about John Bonham's death or Robert's son's death. But a Great song. Great musicianship. I thought a close out song for the group. Like with the Supremes and The Beatles. It meant the closing act and the end of Led Zeppelin. We the fans had accepted this fact.
😢it written for Robert Plants Son who passed away at 5 years old..while they were on tour in the US…July 1977 😢💞✌️
This is the most difficult song of theirs for me to listen to due to the subject. It is very vulnerable and emotional. There is so much symbolism within the song. The instrumentation is stellar; Jonesy's beautiful synths which also add string sounds, while Jimmy's guitar adds tasteful flourishes and I think there's a 12-string on it as well. It is heavily emotional yet has moments of bright beauty.
Always touches me to tears cause you can feel Robert's pain and sincerity in his singing though he carried it off perfectly JPJ was nothing short of magnificent, Jimmy kept his guitar beautifully subtle but heard Bonzo kept that vibe rolling the whole way through making the whole thing a masterpiece.
Robert pouring his heart out about his son Karac in one take.
The original has a jimmy solo towards the end which is wonderful and even better .
The lyrics in this song are the best ever!
Zeppelin,,,,how could you NOT love them ????? 💥💥💥👍😎
Told ya you would LOVE it ha ha ….You will be CRAWLING up the wall with joy tomorrow 😂😂😂🥰🥰🥰👍👍👍🙏🙏
Perfect 👏👏👏
JPJ is still going at it. I recommend Playing For Change "When the Levee Breaks" featuring JPJ on bass. PFC has covered many cool blues songs & a variety of artists from The Rolling Stones to Marvin Gaye.
This is in southern this is a Rock ballad and this song was dedicated to Robert plants son Karic who passed away from a stomach virus and that keyboard solo was also joined buy Jimmy Page on acoustic guitar
*All of my love, to you child*
its funny to hear you say on the last (Caroselambra) video about what it must have been like for a 14 year old to hear it at the time - well that was me. I bought this album the day it came out, already it was #1. I thought the album was very of its time, and sounded very fresh. I had not heard a Zepp album for about 5 years, the last one being Led Zepp 1V, so this was a big surprise, I thought it was a big comeback, having missed their previous 3 albums. Caroselambra sounded great to me, though a little corny in the first minute (my opinion has changed on that now). But All My Love is still one of my favourite songs, I never get sick of it.
Absolutely gorgeous song for Robert’s son, Karac Pendragon Plant, who passed away at age 5 while Zeppelin was in US on tour, New Orleans on this particular night. Robert also wrote another song for Karac during his solo career, it’s called Believe, it is beautiful and there is a video on RUclips…check it out!! ☮️
Love that voice. Hate the pain for him and famy.
❤❤❤Robert ❤❤❤
Coda was not an actual album. It was ra compilation of outtakes and a few forgotten songs that was released after Led Zeppelin had broken up. There are some notable songs though. "Babe please Don't Go" which had been lost after they recorded their first album. That song feels like you'd Hear it sung in a Southern Baptist African American Church. Then, there,s a rocking sound check recording "I Can't Quit You Babe". And., I definitely like ""Darlene"".
It was written in honour of Robert Plant's 6 year old son Karac, who died while Led Zeppelin were on their 1977 North American tour.
Jimmy Page: "Bonzo and I had already started discussing plans for a hard-driving rock album after that (In Through The Out Door). We both felt In Through The Out Door was a little soft. I wasn't really keen on "All My Love." I was a little worried about the chorus. I could just imagine people doing the wave and I thought "That's not us." In its place it was fine, but I wouldn't have wanted to pursue that direction in the future."
What Jimmy didn't foresee was how this song would bring a whole new fan base to the band, much like "Stairway" had done years earlier, certainly didn't hurt their popularity or album sales! Kudos to JPJ for being onboard for this track, Robert needed this outlet for his pain! "I get a little bit lonely..." on the fade tears at the heart for sure.
@@betseyr.9081 Much more important than the growing fan base was the growing division in the band. Carouselambra's lyrics, written by Plant, clearly target Jimmy in a critical way, as did Hot's on For Nowhere's lyrics in Presence, and other tracks as well. Jimmy clearly states about All My Love: "That's not us.....I wouldn't have wanted to pursue that direction in the future." Jimmy is making that statement about a song that was deeply personal to Robert. This in and of itself suggests future conflict between the two of them for artistic direction for the band....which had been mostly Jimmy's call up until then, but given Jimmy's dependencies, he had lost control of.
In their plans for a US Tour in 1980, Robert began to insist on several ground rules for his future involvement with the band: No Stadiums on the tour - only small venues. No more than two consecutive nights of playing before a day off. No more than a one month tour before a family break. Robert was beginning to assert his independence from Jimmy and LZ. Assuming Jimmy could have gotten himself clean and healthy (by no means a given), there is plenty of evidence that the band's days ahead were going to change significantly. Jimmy (and Peter Grant) were not happy about Robert's demands, but they had no choice but to accept them if the band was to stay together. But the closeness of the band was shaken after Karac's death, for sure.
There is no indication Jimmy would have allowed the musical direction of the band to trend toward the ITTOD style. Robert lost his son, and was wanting to be less of a circus show, and less a "rock star." Jimmy was the founder and leader of the band, and he had traditionally set the vision for their journey. LZ was Jimmy's "baby." Jimmy wanted to get back to a harder, edgier style. In all likelihood, Zep's days were likely numbered, Bonzo's death aside. I suspect Robert would have eventually struck out on his own, assuming Jimmy survived his addictions.
@@tektoniks_architects Really was just commenting on the sensitivity JPJ showed by backing Robert on this one. The dynamics of the band had been changing no doubt but perhaps Jimmy was struggling with the recognition Robert had achieved as well, let's face it, they were right there out front and the spotlight wasn't only Jimmy's. I haven't checked but at this time in history I am guessing Jimmy was still childless and so the importance of family wasn't even part of his vocabulary, JPJ was unquestionably a family man all though the history of the band and maybe that contributed to their collaboration as well. If LZ hadn't lasted much longer (in the event that Bonzo had't died) it may well have been due to Jimmy and his inability to meet the needs of the others on all levels, not much different than what we saw with the breakup of The Beatles. In the end though, Robert has had the most successful solo career since the end of LZ without question.
@@tektoniks_architects Agreed. With or without Bonham, Zeppelin's days were numbered.
@@betseyr.9081 JPJ was always the consummate pro. Jimmy wasn't competing for the spotlight with Robert - the music was always no. 1 for Jimmy, when he had control of himself. The main reason Robert took center stage on ITTOD was because Jimmy dropped the ball and didn't show up (due to drug dependencies), and Robert and JPJ filled a void.
Jimmy wasn't childless - he had a daughter during his time with LZ, 4 others since. Robert has had the most successful solo career, mostly because LZ was the focal point and greatest achievement of Jimmy's professional life, and he never completely moved beyond LZ, "his baby." I've seen Robert live several times, and for much of his solo career, half of his live shows have been comprised of LZ songs. So as much as Robert insists on moving on from the past, he spends much of his time reliving his past.
When the 'Outdoor album dropped in '79, All My Love, Fool, and Southbound got a ton of airplay.
Written for his son who died at age 5 while they were on tour
Knowing how much synths took over in the '80s, and hearing what Zeppelin was doing on this album, makes me wonder what it might have sounded like if the Zeppelin guys had heard Depeche Mode and said "Let's take something like that and make it rock".
a great song
I discovered Led Zeppelin in 1980 and that's when I found out John Bonham had died. Later, I was devastated again when John Lennon was murdered. That was a bad year.
Few ppl know or remember... back in 82', Robert Plant was on the syndicated Sunday night King Biscuit Flower Hour radio show... he was promoting his new Pictures at Eleven debut solo album. The host asked him what his favorite song by LZ was.... he replied there are a few that stand out...Kashmir, No Quarter.... but my favorite song has to be All My Love... said it was the most beautiful song and he loved to sing it!
Little early 80's trivia for ya.
Nowadays he just says kashmir and a lot of that has to do with its popularity.
I don’t agree….if it had to do with popularity he would say Stairway. It has to do with the lyrics he wrote, which are gorgeous, and the Indian, North African scales and vibe of the song, which he loves. Plant really doesn’t base much of anything in his life on what’s popular
Plant definitely allows his vulnerability show through on this one. I must admit that back in the day I grew a little tired of hearing it due to being overplayed on the radio but it is still a fantastic song.
there's another vers with no fading ending... but with cutted sinth solo
My third daughters name came from this song. Arianne
You should react to all Royal Albert Hall 1970 concert instead of CODA if you ask me.
CODA is a Led Zeppelin album. Of course he should review Coda, and of course RAH 1970 as well.
I have to say, there are 3 songs on Coda that I don't care for, one of which I think is just okay, whereas the other 2 could've been left off the album, but the rest of them I think are great!
how many guys have included this is on mix tapes for their girlfriends? come on, raise your hands, don't be shy!
You should definitely check out the extended version ruclips.net/video/J5td_GXzqLA/видео.html , this version cuts out and fades out the guitar solo and Robert's ending vocals
Questo pezzo credo sia stato scritto dopo la morte baby di Robert..
The next one is the best on the Album.
Robert is blessed with 2 more sons n Grand kids
Don’t forget his daughter Carmen!
@@helenespaulding7562 I know that n she's a professional belly dancer
@@markacuna4418 isn’t it wild? I guess she studied classical Indian dance in India from some of the best teachers. Or am I confusing Robert with Brian May? Cause classical Indian dance isn’t belly dancing.
I bet you want to do more Nightwish, don’t you! 😉. Please don’t forget that there are some great live performances from the last two albums which you haven’t done, but have been heavily suggested
I definitely do! But I might take a scheduled day or two off, my work schedule has gone up to 50 hours and I’m working an extra day this week so I’m pushing 60, I might have to take it easy this weekend but we’ll see. Don’t worry all the live songs will definitely get covered though :)
@@SalvoG oh yeah…..I remember working….. 🙄😉. One of the few perks of getting older. But I sometimes forget you young folk have lives….busy ones. Take care, Sal! Your channel is doing really well! Nightwish will really raise your numbers….their fans are fanatic but nice
Beautiful.imagine how painful this must have been for Robert Plant to sing forever.
Why they faded the outro I'll never know. There are a couple of minutes of extra audio and it's some of the most emotional vocals and guitar they ever recorded. Given how JP is thought not to have contributed as much to this album as to all of the others, that extra outro would banish this pernicious perception!
Jimmy Page basically hated this song and album and felt it was weak. But that's what happens when he was strung out on heroin and not involved with it much at all..
It’s quite a large step from Immigrant Song to All of My Love, yes? They never wrote meaningless songs, there was always something to learn from their music.
There was so much division in the band at this time that Jimmy couldn't even make time for Karac's funeral. What a shame.
That is sad
@@SalvoG Not entirely true. Jimmy and JPJ later said that they wanted to give Robert and his family space to grieve. Bonzo and Robert were friends before LZ formed....Jimmy and JPJ did not socialize with Robert or Bonzo outside the band's commitments. Whether you agree with Jimmy and JPJ for not attending the funeral is up to you. I'm just saying that Jimmy and JPJ felt it was "family time", and not their place to interfere. They felt if they attended the services the media would turn the funeral into a circus, and JP and JPJ didn't want that for Robert. It wasn't because they were divided....it was because Jimmy looked at his relationship with Robert as a friendly business collaboration. Robert thought otherwise, and thus his anger and angst towards Jimmy and the band afterward.
Jimmy Page
Interviews they are not allowed too bring up his son n talk about it it's off limits for yrs
Not really true, go watch Robert's interview with Dan Rather in 2018.
@@betseyr.9081 that Dan Rather interview is incredible. Up to that point I've never heard Robert speak about it, at least not that in depth. Might be my favorite Plant interview, up there with the JJ Jackson '75 interview, and the '70 WABC coverage of the MSG shows press conference.
@@davemyers3960 great JJ Jackson interview on MTV from 1982. Also 1979. Didn’t know about 1970. I’ll have to look for it
@@betseyr.9081 Mark said “for years”….not permanently. 2017 is certainly many years later….he actually says in the interview that it has been 40 years
@@davemyers3960 there is an interview on, I believe, Swedish radio, which was filmed, in which the female interviewer digs rather deeply about it. Plant is rather uncomfortable and pulls back behind his mask of flirtation and sexual innuendo.
Sliding toward mediocrity....At best of average pop sappiness.
Stuart, there is nothing sappy about expressing grief over losing a child. Listen to the lyrics! Perhaps you didn’t know the backstory? If you did, then shame on you.
@@helenespaulding7562
if the lyrics are so poignant they could have veen treated with more respect.. I have no idea what the song is about, i never heard this LP before,, it disappoints unlke all previous PLPs of Zep.
There is no question - at the time of the album's release - that many loyal Zep fans were disappointed with the lack of guitar/heavy focus on the album. That doesn't make it a bad album....it does mean that Zep lost their edge, mostly because the central reason for the band's power was Jimmy....and he was caught in the web of heroin at the time. It was described as a pop album for the "once" heaviest band in the world, and that is not inaccurate, IMO.
@@tektoniks_architects that is true…it is not an album I would buy. With exceptions (In the Evening) it IS more pop and bears the distinct imprint of JPJ. Robert was headed in that direction as can be seen in his first several solo albums. With Jimmy essentially MIA this was the result. It is my least favorite of their albums
@@stuarthastie6374 that’s fair. When I did not know the meaning, I thought it was underwhelming… as you say, average. I reacted negatively to your use of the word “sappy” because I know the lyrics and know what hell Robert was in and I got defensive on his behalf I honestly don’t think he was going for a great song….,I think he wanted a simple expression of his thoughts and feelings, which he succeeded at. As was mentioned, I don’t think the others wanted it on the album but did it out of respect.
I overreacted. Can’t expect others to know what was going on in their lives…..or care. On its own merits, i agree it is an average song musically.,,,, but with deep lyrics……so not “sappy” to me