The Making of Led Zeppelin's BBC Sessions - Led Zeppelin Documentary- PLZ - Episode 14
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2023
- Released in 1997, an underrated album filled with Led Zeppelin's raw and powerful live performances. A snapshot of the band at both the blues rock thunder beginnings and the road to their fourth album. Somewhat overlooked by fans to this day, it deserves higher praise within the community as the musicianship is outstanding here. This is the story behind these sessions at the BBC and the context in which they took place. Through rare bootleg snippets and visuals, we will go back to the early day vibes of infinite appetite that shook the world. A 90s highlight for the fans, a historical document and one of the most bootlegged band's of all time. #jimmypage #classicrock #ledzeppelin #robertplant #johnpauljones #documentary #bbcnews #bbc #england
You can donate via PayPal at:
www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted...
You can support me on Patreon at:
www.patreon.com/calvomonturiol
Thank you for supporting my channel, please subscribe!
Cheers,
JCM 
Видеоклипы
Loved BBC Sessions when it came out! We didn't have the quick access to everything we could ever want on-line so it was a real gem! The version of Thank You is epic!
Oh yes Frank, when Jimmy comes in for his solo on Thank You, always puts a smile in my face! Thank you very much for watching!
This was my first Led Zeppelin Album. It was the double CD Edition and I bought it in 2011 or 2012. Our local CD shop didn’t have a Best Of or something and I was really into Live Albums as a kid, so I bought this one. I remember that I bought TSRTS after this and it was a big shock. The set was completely different. It was like listening to two different bands. I miss these times, when I was listening to live albums while doing my homework, or not doing it.
Your first album! WOW, what a great place to start man. Live albums are one of the best ways to meet a band for the first time. Not doing your homework hehe...i can relate to that. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
This series has got me back into Zeppelin hard. Very grateful.
One of the highest compliments ever, i am grateful to have you on the channel man! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
This was my first Zeppelin release as an adult. I was 21 when BBC Sessions came out and I got simultaneously with Phil Collins' Hello I Must Be Going on CD as in late 1997 I was in my 4th year of college (I turned 21 that January) and dove head first into Genesis after buying the 1994 remaster of Abacab and then my second Genesis studio album was The Lamb. I heard The Girl I Love on radio at the time of its release. What I do remember was being livid that "It's Your Thing" was removed from Communication Breakdown as I recalled hearing on one of the many Westwood One Zeppelin radio specials. Then I didn't know some songs were cut from initial release due to time constraints.
Also this was released just shortly before the 1997 Pink Floyd remasters of Wish You Were Here, Animals, The Wall, A Collection of Great Dance Songs, The Final Cut and A Momentary Lapse of Reason in all territories where Pink Floyd were on Columbia/Sony (namely here in the States and South America, Japan and Australia) whereas the EMI remasters in Europe from 1994/95 were actually not remasters but represses of the 1980s CDs (the Sony remasters were sourced from the 1994 remastering done for the short lived Mini Disc format). Also was huge into ELP and Yes and KISS (the original lineup reunited) and the long awaited remasters of the Rush and KISS catalogs were released. Styx's first album with Tommy Shaw back was released (a live album Return to Paradise with three new songs, two from Tommy and one from Dennis DeYoung which bookended the album)
Great minds think alike, Ginger Spice I had a crush on as well. Her, Linda Blair (who was 38 then and with short hair BUT gorgeous with it at the time and she saw Zeppelin at Madison Square in June, 1977 BTW) and Sarah Michelle Gellar were my three crushes at the time, in fact met my best friend Danielle in college that September who had the elements of all three rolled into one and loved my personality from the get-go and is Italian and has put up with my Irish shenanigans and never yelled at me or raised a voice.
Toward the new PC. Thanks for the great insight into Zeppelin
Thank you so much Ethan! A very nice gesture i appreciate it BIG TIME!!
Awesome work ... I love the speed of the riff on WLL , a few songs were sped up it seems . I love these records . The girl I love is GREAT ... It's barely 3 min I can't get tired of that song . Whole band was Amazing . Zep really before the HUGE fame but they were STILL Huge during all sessions . Zep for life 🤘🏼
Pre-Stadium Fame Zepp was the best. They probably knew it! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
The girl I love is a great song. I laugh when I listen to it and Robert sings “ I’m not gonna tell you her name…” 😂 I guess a reference to Jimmys 14 year old girl friend at the time.
@@dtw63 Jimmy hadn't met Lori Maddox yet, maybe six months to a year later they would meet for the first time in '72.
Haven't you read Hammer Of The Gods?
@@carywest9256 I haven’t. I’ll put that on my list. Thank you.
Personally, I found the timing of the rain during your discussion of the state of the DAT's serendipitous. As I fellow Latino Led Zeppelin fan, your channel has become one of my new favorites on RUclips. Thank you for the great Zep content!
Muchas gracias Eduardo! Ha! I'm glad the latinamerican rain didn't throw you off. I felt it was funny as i was recording, it's always a battle with external noises. Thank you very much for watching!
Thanks for another great episode JCM! This one was cerebral and packed with a lot of info. Going to have to watch it a few more times 😊
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
I can't wait to watch this. How many more times on the BBC recordings is not only my favorite version of hmmt but my favorite zep tune period. Plants vocals are just insane. Page is so good. They are all top of their game.
Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
It also includes my favorite Page solo.
Extended on Thank You.
This was my first Bootleg ever, and I fell hard for Ginger spice as well! Great episode as always.
So good! Ginger Spice and BBC Sessions always a good match! Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
This is a wonderful story, you're path into the land of the Led Zeppelin sounds so much like mine. I was absolutely spellbound with TSRTS when I was 11 years old, in 1988. So, I first heard Traveling Riverside Blues in 1990 when the boxed set came out and that was the lock on the door, I've never even considered leaving the House of Zeppelin!
How we arrived at Zeppelin it's such a universal experience right? Travelling Riverside Blues is like the beginning of a new journey right? The House of Zeppelin, that's a very cool name. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories It's true!
Despite complaints you have from a few people about including TV ads from that time period, I find them to be quite a nice touch that really helps to take me back to that point in time. 1997 was a big transitional year for me. I had just gotten out of the military, my girlfriend broke up with me, and I got my start in the IT industry with a job at one of the world's largest computer manufacturers. It wasn't the best period of time in my life, but it was memorable, and one of the best memories of that time was when The BBC Sessions album was released. I rushed out to buy it after hearing my local rock radio station playing "The Girl I Love She Got Long Black Wavy Hair", and boy, was I not disappointed! Yes, you can point out all of the faults with this release, which you rightfully did, but at that point in time the album was just what I needed. To this day, there is no Led Zeppelin song performed live that I love listening to more than the version of "Thank You" from this album. It's an incredible track that really shows off the various aspects of the band that they excelled at, from soft to loud transitions, Jimmy's soloing, Bonham's thundering drums, and Jones' haunting keyboards. As always, thanks for this great video, and really looking forward to the next episode!
I love the ads, very creative.
I like the way you mentioned "this album was all i needed", this sums up our Zeppelin discoveries best. Thank You from 1971 i share the same thought, it's breathtaking. So cool you entered the IT industry, i need to do that for survival :) Arts and Music are a strange place! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Always appreciate all your hard work on these … Always look forward to the next episode! Thank you!
Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
I like the original BBC package very much, especially the manic 'evolution' of "Communication Breakdown". The hushed introduction to "Stairway to Heaven" is also a lovely moment.
I'm glad you did a critique of the expanded version as I'd been tempted several times. You're insights were much appreciated!
Glad you enjoyed it! The 2016 Deluxe Set is like that friend who talks a lot and never asks you anything back. lol. It was too much...you kinda wonder, why Jimmy! Why not adding extra stuff on The Song Remains The Same! Release all 3 shows! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
I love the British are so polite and clap like they’re a school play. 😂
Absolutely love it! Maybe we’ll go walking in the park!
John Paul Jones is doing some amazing stuff today! I grew up on the Mighty Zeppelin! 😎✌️❤️
Oh yeah! Absolutely. Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
Thanks JCM for increasing my understanding of these sessions and their historical context.
My pleasure man, this was a very special episode to make. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Growing up in Chicago radio station used to play the concert from London once a year on a show called the "Sunday Night Concert"
I've been listening to In through the Out Door with new ears. Thanks for reminding me how much I loved LED Zeppelin 😅
WOW, this makes me smile!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Glad you found new joy with such a killer album. Is Carouselambra great or what? Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
JCM - These videos are incredible!!!!! Thank you for creating such a high quality historical record of this truly magical time in the history of music. I really appreciate the deep research and ultra-high level of detail and analysis that you have put into each one. Your filmmaking talent and your deep personal connection to the music make these videos such a joy to watch. As a lifelong Zeppelin fan I find these videos so rewarding, enjoyable and informative. I wish you success on your future efforts.
Thank YOU Jesse for tuning in. I am happy to read your comment on the research itself. I enjoy this process very much despite the editing getting quite nightmarish sometimes hahaha. I just put my heart out there to share the love for the music that has shaped our lives. I will keep on working Zeppelin stuff as well as other bands soon!
Thank You once again for another awesome episode JCM-all the best from New Zealand
Thank YOU for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
Thank you for the excellent video, I have the same 3 CD edition as you and after watching this made me give this a spin after a long time, thank you again !
Glad you enjoyed it. Is CD 2 the greatest thing ever or what!!! Thank you for watching.
Phenomenal work Jose!! Love it. We’ll done sir. You are a hardcore fan. This was awesome!!!! Thank you for what you do. When I first got with my wife in the late 90s, I would have to listen to Spice Girls…. So I get it 😂. I love your break down of the set lists. Can’t wait for the next episode!!!!❤❤❤❤
The man, the myth, the Matt Giovannucci. What's up! Thank you as always for tuning in. You listened to the Spice Girls haha, NICE! Man their first album is not that good really, although it has a better album cover i guess, their follow-up is a musical work of art, i know it doesn't seem that way but it is. I wish i could play a TRIBUTE show one day on the bassist role. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series. Walking into Clarksdale is next!
Great work once again JCM. Love it brother please keep them coming.
Thanks, will do!
Love your material and find it interesting that you got “the fever” so many years later. That’s cool man! I had a cassette tape that had part of these sessions that I recorded on the radio sometime in the late seventies.
The “dazed and confused” version was unlike any I’d heard and I couldn’t stop listening to it. It was almost better than the song remains the same version in a way. Sadly, the tape has been gone many years now….but when BBC was released, it was there!
Always liked the live versions of what Zepp did over their recordings because it was unpredictable in a way and it was raw.! Thank you JCM!
Thank you very much. This fever has found a new medium through RUclips. Writing the scripts is always a challenge but a therapeutic voyage as well. Dazed from CD2 is absolutely stunning. The energy....they peaked like 3 times up until 1973, what a band, what a BAND!
Great work man!
I loved this album!
Is CD2 the greatest or what? haha Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Great episode JCM! I enjoy the BBC sessions as well.
Thank You so much for watching Jeremy! Is Paris 1971 their greatest show or what right? Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Great work,Jose! I actually bought bootleg CD recordings of the live performances released on this album from a record store in Italy way back in early 1986...long before You Tube or the Internet. It was great to finally get the official releases from Jimmy. Great live stuff.
Wow in Italy, was it the complete show? I think Jimmy's tapes were definitely high quality, but the 2016 version did fix the low end thing and overall sound!
Yes, Jose....I had a bootleg CD of the complete shows that later appeared on the BBC Sessions, years before they were released. You have to remember that prior to the late 1990's, the only live music Zeppelin ever officially released was The Song Remains The Same, so fans would be obsessed with finding live material. Vinyl records and cassette tapes were all we could find, until CDs became popular. I acquired a ton of bootleg stuff during the 1980's and 1990's that was very difficult to find back then, but is now pretty easy to find in a wide variety of places.
Hi JCM,
In the fall of 1982, my local FM rock station broadcasted the full and unedited Led Zeppelin Playhouse Theatre show
(recorded on Friday, 27 June 1969) and originally broadcasted in the U.K. on Sunday, 10 August 1969.
The tapes were discovered in that year (1982) by a BBC employee when he was cleaning out a drawer ― so the story goes... The sound quality was big and dynamic, and the performance explosive on the 1982 broadcast.
The show received a good write-up article about the find in my local daily newspaper. The show was praised and described as a ‘real stunner.’ The article mentioned how lead guitarist Jimmy Page, was being innovative by using the then-new state of the art electric guitar special effects such as: the Vox V847 wah-wah pedal, the Maestro Echoplex tape delay, and avant-garde performance techniques ― by playing his 1959 Cherry Sunburst Gibson Les Paul Standard with a (cello) bow.
The Led Zeppelin June 1969 BBC concert recording was aired nationwide on many FM stations in the U.S. that autumn. I recorded the broadcast from my hi-fi stereo receiver routed onto my Pioneer CT-F650 stereo cassette deck using the brand TDK SA high bias 90-minute cassette tape formulation, at a record level averaging +3 dB and peaking at +5 dB, using Dolby B encoding/decoding noise reduction for the best possible sound with the lowest noise.
The Playhouse Theatre location is: Northumberland Ave, London WC2N 5DE, U.K. (No street number is indicated; only the postcode)
Thank you for this great episode, JCM
Cheers! 🍻
I read your recollection of events in great detail. Man what a cool thing the radio station transmitted the full Playhouse show, that's quite a GIFT. So Jimmy did use a VOX amp on it? I knew it, it sounds so WARM! Nice setup for the recording you made, it's always good to use noise reduction if possible, without going over board i agree. I Google Earth'd the Playhouse Theater, man i really hope i can visit England one day, i'd like to visit all these historic landmarks! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Just discovering this great channel! Love the BBC sessions, and being a 90s kid, your Zep journey resembles mine.
Welcome aboard! Can't beat 90s childhoods right? Hope you enjoy the content here, from a zepp fan to zepp fans! BBC Sessions CD2 is still one of the best ever right?
Absolutely!@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories
Great Work man!
Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@2:25 and ironically, who is the bus driver in this film...........you got it, MEATLOAF!
Omg HE IS!!!!! I didn't know that! Now i am laughing out loud!
Thank me for watching?? How about a big thank you for making. Great stuff as always!
Well it's a two side Thanking process hehe. These videos without viewers is like throwing water into the ocean so i'm always grateful that you're tuning in :)
Long time Zep fan here. Had many of the bootlegs I bought in the early 90s which included some of the BBC tapes and TRB. Our local radio station used to play some of the BBC transcription discs on the weekend specialty shows too and I had my cassette deck ready to capture the magic. Kind of funny, I just found out about the 3 disc edition that came out a few years ago. So finding your video was perfect timing. 😅 Thanks for all your hard work on this video. A 70s heavy rock band called Budgie had some BBC tapes found by a home taper and were officially released eventual as well. Amazing things like this can be found and released to the masses.
Oh man, BUDGIE, rocks so hard, a truly underrated band if there was ever one. I need to revisit them. Zepp's 3 cd's was a strange AMOUNT of BBC Sessions, i still haven't really managed to listen tot he whole thing on a single sitdown! Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Will do!! My fav Budgie LP is "In For The Kill" for the early stuff, and later era I dig "If I Were Britannia..."!!! The bass and drums are so heavy on IFTK that it overloads the magnetic tape it was recorded on! Such great heavy heavy riffs from that band, even tho the vocals are a bit odd for the uninitiated listener. My first girlfriend introduced me to them back in the 90s... Heather where are you???
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Will do!! My fav Budgie LP is "In For The Kill" for the early stuff, and later era I dig "If I Were Britannia..."!!! The bass and drums are so heavy on IFTK that it overloads the magnetic tape it was recorded on! Such great heavy heavy riffs from that band, even tho the vocals are a bit odd for the uninitiated listener. My first girlfriend introduced me to them back in the 90s... Heather where are you???
I received the BBC sessions cd for Christmas’97 along with a new CD player. Pretty exciting! I had scored my first Zep bootleg record in late ‘89 at age 12 which consisted of the ‘71 session. Hadn’t heard the ‘69 sessions up to that point, so at least CD 1 was new to me. Every time I would scour through the Zep bootlegs at Revolver Records in NYC I’d see several LPs consisting of all of these sessions. So there lies part of the problem with the official release. Hardcore fans may have already heard all or most of these sessions, having paid minimum $20 for vinyl bootleg editions that had been recycled by several bootleggers. Felt like scraps at the time, HOWEVER, the sound quality was excellent on CDs. Cheers, JCM, love what you’re doing. Watching these videos every weekend. Thanks so much, just excellent content.
The sound quality was indeed so much better than the Boots. I can understand Jimmy's battle with this you know? I much rather go for an official release in top sound quality than a boot. Glad you enjoy these videos, stay tuned for more, i will be tackling the infamous Walking into Clarksdale, it's not an easy script let me tell you, it's deceiving.
I just gave Walking Into Clarksdale a serious listen recently! Ashamed I didn’t buy it when it came out. Missed the tour like a dum dum. Now I watch/listen to the ‘98 shows and weep with joy. Very interested in your take. Steve Albini was the right guy imo.
I tried to get tiickets for Zeppelin in 2007 too...i was ready to travel to England for that!!! Im in the US and i didnt get a ticket either!!
Oh no that's sucks, i feel you!
Premptively approved!
Love your work and you brother! My fav youtube follow
I appreciate that! I still think CD2 here is the greatest ever, the sound is FRESH right? Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
I'm hardly a "completist", but damn it IS cool to hear all these little outtakes and such i never knew were there on this collection! Brings more context to comments like "Sounds like Bridget the Midget" that I've idly wondered about all these years, lol! THIS "Dazed & Confused" is my fave, especially for the way the post-violin bow bridge to Jimmy's solo is done--SO funky! (Like at about 10:24 in that song, the 18 minute version.) Thank you!
That Midget comment was gold right? Thank you so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of this 90s Saga!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I'm there!
Taped it off BBC radio late night show around 1977(i was too young when the originals aired). They broadcast the 69/70 & 70/71(with acoustic set, devastating moving Thats the Way) sessions. Plants vocals awesome. Whole band truly magnificent, especially the medleys.
JP's Tele sound on the early session was fabulous.
That would have been Tommy Vance’s Friday Night Rock Show from 1978.I still have the cassette tapes.
The Paris show was PERFECT right? Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Hey 😊 another fantastic video as always Sir!!! Now it's really interesting that you mentioned the Spice Girls. I remember taking my four year old son to see it when released. Good fun! But here's the thing; they had a really great backing band featuring a drummer called Andy Gangadeen from memory? I actually saw him playing drums at a music festival; guitar,bass, keyboard,drums, everything with companies demonstrating the latest gear. Andy was fantastic! Regarding the BBC sessions? Couple of stand outs for me.... the solo in Thank You to me is Jimmy's best ever for this song. Plus, Since I've been loving you, right towards the end, Robert hits an F sharp and my goodness it's a serious goosebumps moment! Thanks so much as always ❤ peace and love from the UK!
Hey Martin, what's happening. The Spice Girls' band yes, it was incredible. People think their albums are hogwash, but a close listen to the musicianship really separates them from other pop acts. Agree that the solo in Thank You is top 10 Jimmy, it really made me hate Unledded, the drum sound specially lol. Robert's F Sharp scream i know man, it's SHATTERING. Thank you for watching, Episode 15 is out now. Stay tuned for Episode 16.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories hey, great to hear from you as always! 😊 I've got some catching up to do with your latest episode, I've been helping my Daughter move into her new flat.... tiring! As always it's so cool to see these rare snippets of history and also the background of your life with all your experiences as you progressed through life. I think it's fascinating and oh my you make brilliant documentaries every time! Take care and looking forward to watching the latest! Thanks so much for your kind words as always ❤️
Great insight Jose, I recorded these sessions on tape back in the 1970's off the radio (John Peel used to repeat them on his late night show). Tommy Vance used to play them as well on a Friday night. I was really pleased when Jimmy put them out on cd. But maybe they could have issued them years earlier, when they would have had more impact? I play the cd from time to time alongside the Blueberry Hill bootleg, you can hear the growth in the band and their confidence. I'm not interested in the latest reincarnation of the sessions as, as you say detracts from the original with over load. The interesting thing for me was the change in Jimmy's voice from the accompanying interview cd. Jimmy did not start smoking until 1973, his voice gained a rasp by the end of the decade. Incredible detail in these exercises JCM. Thankyou for enlightening us.
Hey Paul, great to hear from you. So cool you recorded these off the radio, that's quite a HISTORIC event. BBC Sessions should have been released in 1990 i believe, to tie in with the BOX SET stuff you know? It would have had a greater impact or maybe in 1985, but we all know the 80s was not kind to Jimmy's agenda i guess. Blueberry Hill is one of my favorites, the energy is brutal. Glad to know you are not into the Complete sessions, it's just too much right? I hadn't notice Jimmy smoking until 1973, now you got me thinking like a hamster on a wheel haha. Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
This was a great episode. You got it right regarding The Spice Girls reunion at the same time as the Zeppelin O2 show. As I recall, there was rather a bit of "The Spice Girls! Yes!" and as for the Zeppelin show rumors there were still painful memories of Live Aid and the Atlantic 40th show. Yes, the Zeppelin O2 show LATER became "Wow they actually did it well!" However, I distinctly remember The Spice Girls reunion being a bigger attraction... in the media, at least.
The Spice Girls reunion was indeed a hottet ticket but man, what were the odds right? Of having two bands i loved reuniting the same year! I will get the 25th Anniversary reissue + bonus tracks for SPICEWORLD, i seriously dig this album so much. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Do you have original music available?
My 1st Zep bootleg was a 5th generation (or more) cassette of the 69 recording. Communication Breakdown has a breakdown and they play a small part of "It's Your Thing" by The Isly Brothers. Was super cool. I also remember the audience sounding like very polite clapping between songs. The bootlegs back in the day felt special. Like I could hear things other could not. THX JCM
Daniel you hit the nail on the head with the audience polite clapping, that always struck me, the contrast with the music and this. You're right about the Isley Brothers, man i missed that hehe. Going OCD now! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories awesome!
I got my copy of the BBC session on CD at Walmart around 15 years ago.
Love the impromptu breakdown in Communication Breakdown
Bonham: "nothing really" lmao
Yeah Bonham just took a jab at Plant and Band of Joy, you could hear Robert go WHAT hahahahahahha. This is solid evidence that Bonzo kept Percy's ego on check. THe way it needs to be.....his passing was truly TRAGIC.
@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories all in all I believe John was a solid blue collar guy. Kind of kept the humanity of the band grounded, as he was the only one to visit Robert when his son passed
Yeah Bonzo was genuine. But man keeping Robert's ego grounded was a job that only rock and roll's heaviest hand could tackle.
I think sometimes these releases get caought up in whether they should be selective or just put everything out. It seems it is a can't win situation. Page probably thought they would be criticized either way but thought this may be the last chance to give the fans what they deserve which is a lot. Truthfully, there is so much Led Zeppelin bootleg out there that you can still find gems from very obscure shows just when you thought you heard it all. A great dilemma to have! As for the spice girls, they aren't meatloaf but I agree with what George Harrison said when asked what he thought of their music 'not much, really but they are nice to look at'. Thanks again, JCM!
You're right about being a can't win situation. Thing is, it's their own fault from a marketing point of view. The Box Sets, the mystique, Page can't expect fans not to be picky lol. "Nice to look at" Harrison knew :) Thank you so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 16.
I enjoyed this 👍
Glad you enjoyed Keith, thanks for you very special donation. It will get me pizza today for my birthday. Man your support is second to none. I'm still making up my mind on where to go next after 1990s...i sense another Zepp studio album is next.
The BBC original 2 CD is my favorite Led Zeppelin disc, not album, my favorite disc. it gives me goosebumps every time I hold it and listen to it. Why, well because when it released in 1997 it was the trigger for me to move from Led Zeppelin being a band I like, to the phase of Led Zeppelin painful, aching addiction and craze. And I used to hold this CD for hours, read the booklet again and again.. the edited photos and the clean white of apple (both the tech company and the Beatles white album lable) was magical... and then concept of having 4 versions of the same song on the same disc was my first exposure. It was alsoy first exposure to extended Led Zep jams, I didn't have the song remains the same. I had no idea it existed. The booklet mentioned an few extra bars of the bolero section on how many more times. Itvwas my first exposure to what geeking on music details mean... I never looked back... I can tell hundreds of stories about this disc. From me imagining how the decision to jump into medleys was spontaneous, where Jimmy plays a riff and the band follows masterfully, to hearing the guitar bow technique for the first time (the studio version, for a 1990s music listener sounded like studio trickery so I never understood what they meant by guitar bowing...)
Anyway, I will stop here. Oh and please check out my email on the mysterious BBC Vinyl
I share your sentiments Majed, CD 2 was the revelation and i totally relate with your recollection of events. The limtied info booklet was a journey into the unknown. I still think Dazed and Confused from it, has a better vibe than the legendary take from the TSRTS only because the intimate setting gives you such a powerful experience on those first listens. To imagine how they look too, adds to the mystery where the movie gives it away. I will check your email, been having some issues with it lately sorry :) Hope you have a great week.Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
Another informative and entertaining episode. And I will never get tired of you taking a dig at Meatloaf whenever you get the chance! hahaha😂
I promise more MEAT LOAF bashing soon, hahahahahha Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Loved the bit about the Spice Girls. Ginger was my favourite with Posh as a close second. A metal head and film buff friend of mine in high school liked Sporty best. As for Zep at the BBC for me it's mostly all about disc two.
Glad you enjoyed this odd pairing at first next to the Zeppelin story, but then it ties into the story hehe. Disc Two yeah, it is the winner here! Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
Ahh yes I too will admit Ginger was the hottest Spice 😉.... I love that you have been adding in Bulls footage. It was a magical time here in Chicago during that time. I was thrilled when the BBC Sessions came out. I was a manager at Record Town music store and I would play that in-store all day for weeks my staff was sick of it. Best Buy here i=n the states had the 3 disc with the interviews so I have to get that copy on CD. After years of listing to a WXRT radio broadcast of the BBC session broadcast I recorded off the radio on a cassette it was great to get a clean full version. Maybe it was just me being so hungry for any live material outside of bootlegs that I would get.
You managed Record Town? That's cool, is that where so many of your records come from? What a cool job to have.
i had this 10 months before it came out in 97, the only track mine did not have on it was "How many more times", the paris theater gig was first played on the radio in 89, and old friend of mine made me a tape of that
So cool radio stations played this, it definitely explains the massive appeal among collectors! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
looking forward@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories
Another great episode. I think Led Zep (and especially Robert) were at their peak in terms of sound 69/70 if not at their peak in terms of song craft.
Absolutley, 1970 for me, is PEAK Zeppelin. No question! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
I remember when i used to think i knew more about Zep than anyone. Then i got on the internet, and met people like my friend here.
Here's my story. I got into two bands at the same time. ACDC and Zep. Hell Aint A Bad Place to Be by ACDC was surely easy enough to find. But then there was this other song by Led Zeppelin that i heard and loved. Long, driving, heavy as shit, and slightly like Hell aint a bad place oddly enough. This stuttering guitar pattern. But i did NOT know the title, and no one could help me when i tried to describe the song. Well, long story longer, i ended up having to buy FOUR ZEPPELIN 8-TRACKS (yup, that's what i had in 79!) before i found this strange long driving song that i fell in love with. Kashmir. But by the time i found it i already loved the first album more!!! HAHAHA
JCM my music collection is very eclectic as well. I always give every band and every song I hear a chance. I also like to dig around RUclips especially and try to find some great tracks from the obscure depths of music.
Digging for new music is KEY! I think it keeps us sane! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
"Telecaster's last stand." You're a clever guy.
Hehe, i missed that guitar. Imagine had it continued throughout the 70s with the Dragon look!
🌠JCM= THE TOP DOG...zeppelin math
Thank you so much GREG!
Jose, I laughed hard on this video. Thanks Brother. I’ve been sick the last 3 day. The comments were very appreciated
Hey DTW hope you get better soon man! Glad you laughed, i did too while preparing it, maybe i'll throw some more small "comedy" bits against Meat Loaf lol.Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Thanks. I’m feeling much better. I appreciate the thoughts.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I’m feeling much better. Thank you.
Had all this material already since about 1987 if you had access to the Greenwich Village bootleg record store network. At one time I counted 13 bootleg stores within the Village's borders. All the March & June '69 studio sessions had leaked out well before anyone had the idea to legitimately release the lot. And the 2 radio broadcasts of The Paris Theater and RAH people had in their (more or less) entirety from being broadcast about once a year so the partial release of both was a head scratcher. All this stuff came out too late in the game. It woulda blown up bigger had it come out a decade or more earlier and not in the post-Grunge late 90's when neither Page nor Plant could fill arenas anymore and had to team up just to survive. Someone like you has a unique take on it being so far removed from the sources. It's like my fascination with European Cult Horror Cinema '57-'75. Never been there and that's what makes it so damned interesting.
I think how we experience art and media is so different from person to person right? Glad you feel my episodes convey the idea of the passion for music in a way that's different. European Cult Horror sounds like a very interesting niche to explore! Thank you very much for watching!
My first ever listening to Zep was this album and these versions. Whole Lotta Love was first. My favorite version of You Shook Me on CD1 and the acoustic numbers on the 2nd cd are absolute transcendent magic. Best version of Going to California and That’s The Way. Your video made me remember I really liked Thank You And not liking The Unledded version very much.
Which is your favorite You Shook Me? I like the first one on CD1. I agree the acoustic numbers on CD2 totally rock. Man i hated Unledded SO MUCH after Thank You 1971, it was funny. I remember starting at the cover like Page/Plant nice try lol. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories yes the first one with the blistering guitar solo and harmonica
plant’s voice is so strong on that one too, that might be one of my favorite Zep songs
I honestly can barely listen to Zep 1 because I love these versions so much
Back in the 80's on LA Rock radio (KMET and KLOS) the 1971 set would get played once in a while. I recorded it off one of these broadcast in 85 or so. For some reason it ends at the end of the rock n roll medley of WLL and never goes back to the main riff.
A few years later a bit of the 1969 session was broadcast that I was again able to record. It was only 5 songs. (CB, ICQY, D&C, YSM and HMMT)
What struck me about that was hearing the jam at the end of 'Communication Breakdown" which has a funk riff that Jimmy used on the Deathwish 2 soundtrack in 1982.
So much little stuff to get into.
For these reasons i didn't buy the BBC sessions until much later. 2012 or so.
Wow man, i need to check out that Jam you talk about, where do you think he used if for Death Wish 2, i LOVE DW2! Now you got my hamster wheel spinning man hahahah. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-StoriesThe riff on 'Jam Sandwich' from DW2 was pulled from the funk jam at the end of Communication Breakdown on the 1969 BBC versions.
ruclips.net/video/dfGyo7Eltgs/видео.htmlsi=Jubyjw4vyWj6vib_
I think you should do a documentary about the song remains film
There is no bigger Zepp Fan Than me, I love it, I heard Brad Whitford Say his Favorite show was Boston Tea Party when he said Jimmy Played all the Leads off the first two lp perfect, i want it, does anyone have it, please Jimmy Please, one thing i cannot stand Walking into Clarksdale, mostly because Plant Fate of Nations was one of his best Bands and i am still angry that most people didnt get it, Jan S.
Some of the cut bits are on the bootlegs I've had for decades but some of the chatter does not sound familiar. Since the first official release even more stuff has surfaced.
Yes, a lot of stuff has surfaced. When i was putting this documentary together, there were so many sources to choose from, i had to be careful! Thank you for watching, stay tuned for more!
Dazed from the Danish TV Special is astonishingly good
Yes and Bonham hitting the drums is killer!
Traveling Riverside Blues=I'm Yours and I'm Hers by Johnny Winter
Great video! Loved it
Also, do you like greta van fleet?
You're right, there are some similarities. I don't like Greta at this point, first i thought there were cool but then the singer specially, ended up turning to be someone trying to look like Zepp, sound like Freddie, but really singing like a B League Steven Tyler, no thanks, he gets on my nerves, a parody he sounds like.
Happy birthday 🎸 Sir !
Thank YOU JASON!!!
1966 was arguably the greatest year for pop music...
Agree 100%, innovation of the highest order! Thank you so much for watching!
I remember back in the early 1990s, before the internet was really available and definitely before there were any online resources for Led Zeppelin information, when I was doing a lot of tape and CDR trading of live shows and bootlegs. I was having trouble finding the 6/27 Paris Theatre recording that was complete. Minnesota Blues was missing a lot of times. It seemed like every bootleg would chop out different segments of Whole Lotta Love. I really wish Led Zeppelin would have released the full BBC sessions in the correct order with no cuts!
And speaking of cuts, I started noticing back in the 1990s how every time The Song Remains The Same was released on any and every format, it was different. There were extra segments added and extra segments removed. Of course we know that's from three different nights at MSG in 1973 but I always wondered why Jimmy Page fiddled with every last release on every last format since it's 1976 release and changed things. Every time! And if you had gotten the LPs back in 1976 or whatever year, if you got the cassette tapes you were going to have some differences in the two. And then CDs came out haha. And now we have DVD and Blu-ray audio. The only format I never did get for TSRTS was the laser disc and I wish I had when I saw it one time in a pawn shop. I wish I had got it just as a collector's item because I never had an LD player :-)
I was born 20 years before you according to what you said in the video. But I noticed that your mind seems to work a lot like mine. Except for the fact yours is probably in better shape nowadays and younger of course. But the dates and the details as well as the various versions of Led Zeppelin recordings have been something I've spent decades collecting and trading and sorting through while listening. I've got thousands upon thousands of bootlegs and I really enjoy collecting and comparing the various sources and recordings. I haven't been doing too much in the last 4 years due to being busy as well as having to deal with some medical issues. But I'm really wanting to get back into the collecting and I still try to keep up with anything and everything new that surfaces when it comes to Zeppelin. But man, just being out of it for the last 4 years, I almost feel like I'd be starting over with some of the new material and recordings that have surfaced. It's a blast and it's also an impossible task to think I could ever get or find everything haha. But I sure do enjoy trying.
Just watching your video today, and what I was thinking about prior to it, I was trying to determine what LP's to listen to. You helped me out with the answer to that question with your video. I got the Super Deluxe box set for The "Complete" BBC Sessions but I have never listened to the CDs that came with it. After seeing what you said about them, you have me real curious now and I'm going to have to take a look/listen. I got the first official release of the BBC material back in 1997. And I loved it. Of course I loved it in the copies on many of the bootlegs through the years that I had heard prior to the official release. But I was really glad to get it when they finally released it. It's hard to believe that was 26 years ago now. Wow!
I'm also hoping that one day there will be full official releases of RAH 70, all of the Earl's Court 1975 shows (rumors exist that they filmed more than just 5/24 and 5/25/75), and I wish they would release both the Knebworth 8/4 and 8/11/79 concerts. As much as I love my earlier Led Zeppelin, I really do love the way Jimmy Page and Robert Plant played off of each other with the new edition / rendition added on Whole Lotta Love In those Knebworth shows.
Another great video JCM! Thanks and I'll look forward to the next one.
Brian in Fort Worth 🎶
It's so cool to know that a true Zeppelin scholar like yourself Brian is tuning in to these episodes. You are right about keeping up with the new boots is daunting, i myself, kinda lost track, but my research for these videos makes me keep up in a way you know? Hope you revisit BBC Sessions with a smile. I also believe the endless versions of TSRTS are one Jimmy's mind games on us lol. I want an official RAH 1970 release, Earl's Court has the problem of Robert's vocals really and the elephant in the room of Bonzo's playing sounding kinda nervous or tired. I will probably do another deep dive on the early day Zepp part of the story, for me it's always fascinating to think the guys from 1968 ended up recording Stairway...ming boggling man! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Thank you for the compliment and you are completely right on those topics too! Personally, I loved the Earl's Court shows but you know how an artist looks at their own work and finds everything wrong with it that oftentimes most viewers don't notice.
I recall a few years back when Led Zeppelin had that theater release where parts from the 2003 DVD set were used for the video. That was really great sounding in the theater. Nobody knew for sure what was going to be on the screen but we knew what it was as they played it. It was the first time I'd ever seen anything other than TSRTS on a big screen from Led Zeppelin. The Earl's Court footage looked really good too. I could only imagine seeing the complete RA 1/9/70 concert like that 👍
Thank you again for the great documentaries and work you're producing and I'm looking forward to the next one too my friend!
Bat out of hell hurts my ears. A lot. Zeppelin documentary perfection.
Bat out of Hell will get a documentary on why i hate it :) Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
It’s obvious that you are a spice type of a person.
In this box set, we find Jimmy in top form and the band delivers wonderful versions of the songs found in the overproduced Led Zeppelin I.
There’s a mini CD version that might be up your alley.
Well i had a crush on Ginger Spice so maybe yeah, a spice type of person haha. Led Zeppelin I i don't see overproduced but a work of mixing genius. The problem i have with some BBC Disc 1, is the gear not capturing what Audience Recordings from this period did :) Thanks for watching!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories yeah. keep on. thanks
powerful live material, the mighty Zep #1
Jose, you are on fire! Songs from March 19, 1969 were recorded from radio by some polish fan. It's remarkable because Poland was behind iron curtain and communist governement tried to jamm west radio stations. Fan who recorded it must have had powerfull radio or he recorded it as a rebroadcast in Radio Luxemburg, this station was easier to catch.
Wow that's fascinating. People forget the iron curtain you know? The love for music and rock and roll is universal. Glad you brough it up, because it speaks about the human experience and Art. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
The background rain surprise reminded me of the bass pedal squeak in “Since I’ve Been Loving You” or the ringing telephone in “The Ocean”. Marks a moment in real time and makes it human.
Also enjoyed you copping to your Spice Girl guilty pleasure. Great episode again Jose.
What a great comparison, man as i was recording i was like OH NO RAIN! hahah. Glad you enjoyed it! I wanna make a Spiceworld album video one day, there's a very cool story behind it. I saw there's a 25th anniversary edition with bonus tracks, i was like WTF. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Hello Led Headz
Ha ha ha ha ha. Diggin this JCM!
Thank YOU for watching man!
what is the song where Robert sings "I'm not too keen on soul music" ? I don't think I've ever heard that before...it sounds amazing (right at the intro where your credits roll)
I believe it's, "Fresh garbage " from the bootleg at the Fillmore West 1969.
@@johnbaldwin1832 oh ok...thank you...it was sounding awesome.
John Baldwin knows his stuff :)
The Girl I Love... is an incredible tune
The guitar tone is very good :) Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Hi JCM. FYI - McKinley Morganfield is (was) Muddy Waters!
I know :) just wanted to put both names there!
Excellent! Keep up the good work!!
Chris Grant's interview is incisive around 15.45.
It is, i like the way Jones handled himself like the killer musician he is hehe. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
I didn't know it existed. I have The Beatles BBC. Don't think I've listened more than once. There was good stuff, I think. You can't wear your fans' ears out any more than you can yours, the engineer's or the producer's.
BBC Sessions is underrated...bad!! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
Great work as always JCM. The BBC sessions is the one CD from that last round of remasters that I never picked up. I have a digital bootleg version of the BBC sessions and the sound is very good - along with the 1997 BBC version I don't see the sense in spending the money. I would spend money on quite a few shows that I have bootlegs of (last 2 Earl's court shows, southhampton 73 just to name a few) if they were cleaned up as much as possible and packaged nicely.
I agree man. If they released a polished Southampton i'd buy it. Page HAS high quality tapes i'm sure. These are unfortunately not massively sold products. Strange why they never did a suscription thing or like Crimson release pristine sounding boots.
Jimmy works in mysterious ways....and I dont get the impression Jonesy or Plant care either way@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories
I've got the 69 rock hour in it's entirety, including the comedy sketch on unofficial recording, as well the entire show of the 71 in concert including the false start of What is And What Should Never Be, and the entire Whole Lotta Love medley.
Wow, what comedy sketch! Share the details! -:) Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories the comedy sketch is regular, dry British humor. In the Sprit of Monty python flying circus. It has been a while since I have listened to it. I tried to look it up on you tube, but couldn't find.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I found a full version of the 69 rock hour it's listed Led Zeppelin - BBC Playhouse Theater, London " Rock
On the picture of Robert Plant with a microphone in his hands. A circle on the left top it will have Led Zeppelin, Reference Master. At the bottom it will have
rock LED hour
ZEPPELIN
the channel Led Zeppelin HQ Bootz
I hope you can put this up.
Great work as always Jose. I would have a question for you. At the 35:03 mark, we can see a picture from the Tous en scène show. I have seen this picture in the past and often wondered what the silver gray pedal near Jimmy is? It looks to me like a Tone Bender fuzz but I thought that Jimmy only used that in conjunction with his Supro amp and dragon Telecaster combo. I did not think that Page used Fuzz with his number 1 Les Paul. Any insight would be very appreciated. Thanks again
May be an early wah wah pedal? He was definitely using one at the show in this picture.
If you watch the Tous en scène RUclips clip, Jimmy is using two pedals. One as you pointed out is indeed his Vox wah and he used it for dazed and confused. But that second gray pedal shown in the foreground at 35:03 does not seem to be a wah. I am rather curious as a Les Paul into a Marshall Plexi with a Tone Bender is a bit of a handful...
It does look like a ToneBender, my thoughts are that he used it a a lower fuzz saturation maybe for boosting his signal, but he did resort to guitar VOLUME control instead! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
ROCK SOLID
Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
i was another 10 year old boy attracted to a female musician and i was a proud member of the suzi quatro fan club ‘74😅
Rock and roll man! Thank you for watching!!!!
I wasn't feeling the Spice Girls but I was 10 in 1983 . Belinda Carlisle, Bangles and Debbie Harry were the ones who made me understand what all the fuss about girls was about. Suddenly I understood why my brother had Linda Ronstadt on his wall despite the fact that he listened to Aerosmith and Led Zeppelin
Belinda, Bangles and Debbie, yup those were your Spice Girls. Nothing wrong about it, they inspired millions :) Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I'd be remiss if I didn't include Agnetha from ABBA also. I can't deny Ginger S is one hot number though. If I had to choose a Spice Girl, she'd be the one no question. I couldn't even deny that they were releasing good pop music and I have an appreciation for that. I was in my Small Faces/!Steve Marriott/ English Mod phase when The Spice Girls were doing their thing and generally I avoid FM radio like a plague, so I just didn't hear them enough to have an opinion at the time.
Agnetha! Yes! Great choice. Hey i remember when i discovered Humble Pie at the Fillmore. Mindblowing!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories yes so do I. I had my brother's record collection left to me when he went to the Air Force and it included Beatles ( 62-66 Red Album) Humble Pie, Zappa , Yes, Genesis, Black Sabbath, Zeppelin, BTO Supertramp etc and my sister had 45s of The Sweet, T Rex , Jackson 5 , Archies , Guess Who ,3 Dog Night etc. I had the big old Koss headphones with the curly cord and a floor console phonograph. It was the 80s, we had no cable TV in our house yet . Indiana winters are bitter so I had plenty of time to sit and get acquainted with rock and roll . I got my education in music that winter
My favorite version of What is and what should never be is from the 1971 Paris theatre gig. It's very different from the 69 version and for that matter very different from any other live version period. Plant never sang it better and Bonham played it in a way he never had before or after.
Fair enough! Gotta love Jimmy's guitar sound right? Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
YES! Bonham's fill at the beginning of the last part of the song is killer!
The Spice girls were nice to look at for me, I was 22 in 1997 I was more into bands like Zeppelin, the band Live, Sublime, Garbage, Bush, 311, and more. It was good to see Page and Plant still playing and putting out stuff..
I was 25 in their were my imaginary girlsfriends, haha.
Lots of great rock albums in 1997 for sure! Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories thanks for the videos.
Great stuff. I bought the CD and never really took to it.
Keep kicking Meat Loaf - it’s so funny.
One minor point, McKinley Morganfield is actually Muddy Waters’ real name.
I just needed to add the Muddy Waters reference so i didn't miss it hehe. Thanks for tuning in man always grateful!
I got the bbc sessions cd for Christmas, when I was in high school in the 90’s. A gift from a man my mother was dating. Well just a couple days after I got it, that mother effer (literally) borrowed it from me to burn a copy and I never got it back! 😂
Oh no! You never got it back! Hope you bought yourself another copy hehe. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
No love for Going to California?? That's probably the best live version of the song there is, it's quiet (don't you love English audiences) Plant's voice is as close as it will get to the recorded version, it's a great version of that song. If I could choose 1 song off those albums to play on an endless loop, if I was propelled into the depths of space, it would be this version of Going to California. Compared to modern California, which has become a wretched place where entitled adult size babies reside, this is a look back at what could have been. This is the last time that Plant's voice really sounded strong and weepy and melodic, too much smoking!
Well, my love for Going to California is summarized by saying there's not a single weak number on CD 2. I agree with you this particular rendition of the song is one of their best live takes. I would go as far saying..the best? Plant never had this subtlety with the track, ever. His 1988-1990 solo renditions are weird. Thank You so much for watching! Stay tuned for Episode 15 of the 1990s series.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I would qualify it as "the best" only because of the English audience, and the close time proximity of the album and the live track. I've heard bootleg after bootleg version of this track, and even though the BBC sound engineers didn't get everything right, they did a pretty damn good job on this. You have to figure Zeppelin IV sent them into the atmosphere of R&R stardom! This was the first few times playing it and they really wanted the English audience to see what it's like without any frills, I think they got as close as I've personally heard. The Earls Court version is pretty good as well, but I've got a place in my heart for this early, virgin version.
One good thing about the girls was the fact that it helped people to get away from the horrid 'Grunge' thing that somehow took over the musical world
I hadn't thought of it this way, it was a change of seasons for sure! Thank you for watching! Stay Tuned for Episode 15!
In England at the time it was Brit-Pop that was nauseating and over played. Oasis, Blur, Pulp. All overrated.
What’s the song playing at 6:55
Do you remember me saying there’s a record store right by me? I went today. Guess what? I bought you another ITTOD album. They had 3! Let me know where to send it. My gift to you for the incredible content. ✌🏻
No Way hahaha, that's awesome. Can you please email me at jcm1129films@gmail.com so we can coordinate this? I'm excited !!!!! THANK YOU So much for watching.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I shall.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories email sent.
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories I got reply saying it was undelivered.
That's strange. jcm1129films@gmail.com should work.
Whats the song at 7:10? I thought I'd heard everything and I've never heard that.
That was taken from a live 1969 jam! I liked how they worked out that section, early Zepp was KILLER and PUNK before Punk was a thing!
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories What bootleg?
I would have to check my notes. Pretty sure its January 1969.
Is truth than in the complete BBC sessions the tracklist order is a disaster...
It is man...i dislike the way the arranged this on the booklet, awful hahahah
@@JCM-LedZeppelin-Stories Pero yo lo bajé ya que tengo la edición de los 90 en CD y no lo voy a comprar 2 veces, jaja. Y todavía no he escuchado la versión nueva
'Hey, Robert...who's YOUR favourite Spice Girl ? ' 'Baby, Baby, Baby, Baby, Baby, Baby.....'
Hahahahahahah, i pictured that scene. But i think he'd like Ginger too!
The Paris Theatre show from 1971 was my holy grail of bootlegs, but many of the old vinyls of that show were horribly mixed. I was disappointed by the first BBC Sessions failure to reproduce the entire show. While I am glad the entire show is available, I think I like my current bootleg better, with all of the "Plantations" and mistakes included. In many ways, 1971 might have been the best year to see Led Zeppelin, but I'll take any year, when compared to any other band.
16:38. Wow... Bonham said "Jim Morrison". I wonder if that was a joke about Morrison's Miami incident because the host said to do what you want?