Led Zep was one of the greatest bands in history. This was their last studio album before they lost Bonham. His drumming was the greatest to the very end.
@@jamesfetcho6315 it doesn’t change anything besides correcting pitch. For autotune to even work as it’s supposed to, you’d have to already sound somewhat good given a few flat or sharp notes. It doesn’t suddenly make bad singers good. It’s a crutch for lots of people, sure, but it isn’t some magical fix-all for bad singers. Let go of that tired ass notion
@@Cactusfruitsquisher stop telling Me what it does. I have owned one since 2000, and though I don't use it I have used it on people that can't (less talented) stay in tune. So enough with You trying 2 tell me what it can, and can't do. Sounds like you must use one. Since You are so deeply offended by it.🤷♂️
@@jamesfetcho6315 I would say the problem isn’t auto tune in itself, more in how it’s used. Many artist get auto tuned when it’s not needed. Overused I guess is what I’m saying. Nothing wrong with a singer choosing a phrase be slightly sharp or flat for the emotional effect.
@@Valorius Boogie Woogie came out in 1941, so my grand-dad would have been 40 years old, far past his hard rockin' prime, lol! (Plus he was a preacher, and any music not of God was of The Devil, Lol. So I chose not to be religious myself, cause I LOVE Devil Music! lol)
And that is how it was done. They wrote every musical note and played the instruments. They changed the musical scene and set the bar high. The mighty Led Zeppelin!
This is my favorite Zeppelin song! I love it! My parents took me to my only Led Zeppelin concert when I was 6 years old. Now at 55 I have vague memories of it but I'm grateful my hippie parents took me!
same here, my favorite as well. I find the intro kind of spooky and it always gives me chills when it crashes into the main riff. I almost hold my breath everytime waiting for it to crash in.
Unfortunately this was the beginning of the end for Zep. Bonham died a year later and that was the end of an epic era and the greatest rock band ever. Don’t know what they would have become but I miss them.
It sounded that way too. This song might has well have been written by Bob Seger or ELO. Very generic rock, unfortunately, from the greatest band of the 70s.
This album was a bit of a departure from previous led Zep albums. You’re spot on they they were adventurous and innovative with their sound. And Lex--you’re right that the riff is cool!
Back when it came out, alot of Zep fans struggled with this album. I loved half of it immediately but had to let the rest grow on me. That said, I never cared for "All of My Love". Like at all.
@@paganberzerker64 Zep was truly ground breaking. People could argue the same for Floyd. But, yeah, for me Tool is, by far, the best ever. Saw them in Dublin a few weeks ago.
Robert Plant was still grieving over the loss of his son Karac. Jimmy and Bonzo were both strung out on smack and didn't even show up for days to record. John Paul Jones (Jonesy) was mainly credited for putting this album together. The intro is Jimmy on his violin bow with a Gizmotron. The lyrics is about the pain and grief people go through in life and the fact that all success and riches in the world cannot alleviate it. "You can turn away from fortune because that's all that's left.....It's loney at the bottom....it's dizzy at the top"
When you're in a mellow mood, check out another fantastic cut from this album called "All My Love". A song Robert Plant wrote for his 5 year old son, Karac, who died in 1977.
My first Led Zepplin album I purchased. All of My Love was a great song of this album. Athough Styx was my favorite band in High School, Led Zepplin became my favorite in College.
I love it when Jimmy Page comes into his solo after Rob's done singing and it sounds like a bunch of stuff falling over cuz he's just hitting the muted strings going across the guitar going bop bop bop bop bop and it just keeps going up higher in the register as you go from one string to the other
That sound is the whammy bar spring decompressing. Page had a mic hooked close to the spring. He starts with the bar pressed down then slowly releases it so you can hear the spring stretching back out.
My mental image was always Jimmy tripping over his guitar cord just as his solo started :). I know that is not what happened, but it was a fun mental image.
Page and Bonham had been talking about wanting to get back to their older heavier sound with the next Zeppelin album, after this one, but then of course Bonham died. I REALLY wish we could have heard that next album ;)
Carouselambra is such an underrated track. The guitar chords are fierce. Intense tempo and amazing lyrics. Pretty much my favorite song of theirs nowadays.
I recommend digging into Robert Plants solo albums after Led Zeppelin hung it up. Pictures at Eleven 1982, The Principal of Moments 1983 and Now and Zen 1988. In the Mood and Big Log are a good place to start.
Shaken and Stirred was also an amazing record. I love Sixes and Sevens, Pink and Black... etc. Or even the more recent "Lullaby and the Ceaseless Roar" and "Carry Fire". Roberts music has always remained of the highest quality.
YES!!!! You guys are listening to ALL my favorites!! I listened to nothing but Led Zeppelin (all day, every day!!) for about 2-3 years straight!! Thank you guys for sharing!! Some good Zeppelin tracks (for me) are When The Levee Breaks, Black Dog (live - 1973), Rock And Roll (live in Knebworth - 1979), Darlene, No Quarter, The Rain Song (live - 1973 - A MUST, if you haven’t heard it yet), Fool In The Rain, Dancing Days, D’yer Mak’er, and All My Love. Their album, In Through The Outdoor (the album In The Evening was released on in 1979) was Led Zeppelin’s last album before John Bonham (drummer) passed away a year later, September 1980. No one could have EVER replaced him because of his incredible style and abilities, and because they were so great and powerful and unique together, the remaining members knew and decided they could no longer go on playing as Led Zeppelin. John Bonham’s son actually played drums for them at their reunion show a few years back. It was fun listening to this with you guys! 🤘🏼👍🏼
Lex's stank face at 5:16 was worth the price of admission, alone! Gotta love how emotive she is. But this was a great reaction all the way around. The new guy chimed in again with some more impressive insights, and the *"relationship drama"* banter back 'n forth between Lex and Brad at the end was priceless--again, especially with Lex's great expressions! lol If you wanna stay on this album, the best track is a total banger called *"Fool In The Rain".* But Brad, I noticed you did not use a lyric video for this one, although maybe you read them and we just couldn't see them. Whatever the case, make sure you have the lyrics for *"Fool In The Rain"* as it tells a great story!
Fool in the Rain is my favorite LZ song. I love the changes in tempo. The story is very similar to "Silhouettes" by Herman's Hermits. And the opening two lines are probably the most romantic opening to a rock and roll song ever. There's a light in your eyes that keeps shining / Like a star that can't wait for a night.
This was when Zeppelin was kind of changing their musical style a little near the end of the '70s going into the '80s, it sounded great. I liked this album. Good old classic rock Lex Zeppelin ! Ha
I remember listening to this on the radio in August 1979 as I sat in my car at Knebworth the night before Led Zeppelin played their concert. A nice memory.
@@Deborahtunes- A lot of fans disregarded Presence as well. But change was Zeppelins modus operandi. Some people didn't roll with it because they were expecting another Zeppelin IV or another anthem like Whole Lotta Love, their loss.
@@joeyhuebner10 ~ Changing up the music a little is always good, as long as it's not too far out of their realm. Example: could you have seen Zeppelin doing a new wave album? Something similar to 'Flock Of Seagals maybe, or The Cars? I certainly couldn't. There were certain genres I wish specific bands had stayed away from, if it wasn't in their regular form to play...
This was the final Led Zeppelin album. There was limited technology in 1980. End of the greatest rock n roll band in the world over. Talent was the culture back in this rush time. Hopefully, you will appreciate this in the nature intended.
I was about to start 8th grade when this album came out. It got played a bit at school dances. A year later we'd just started 9th grade and John Bonham dies. I didn't get to see Led Zeppelin but my babysitter did and told me about it. We all thought we'd be going to see Zeppelin at some point when they went on tour for this album ... maybe the Summer of '81? Nope. Oh, then two months after Bonham dies John Lennon gets shot.
That's just delay and reverb on his vocals, otherwise it's only his voice. There's nothing like "autotune" being used. And if you want outside the box, start with the first Led Zeppelin album and listen to the entire catalog. There is no more talented group of four all around musicians then Led Zeppelin.
They also liked to experiment with using multiple microphones at different distances and see what voice "effects" they could capture. It produced some great vocal that were a bit contrived but not from electronic manipulation like we see (hear) so often today.
Reverb being an effect that creates a feeling of being in an room that gives an echo. It can be changed to emulate many different aspects of that type of sound.
@@88wildcat Ok if you want to go there. Led Zeppelin played everything live at concerts. The sound stage would add effects but they weren't using any sort of backing track like Rush. All 3 members of Rush have some sort of electronic device that triggers either backing tracks, backup vocals or some other kind of "sample" for their live performances. It's no secret that Alex Lifeson will "sing" backup during a concert but it sounds exactly like Geddy Lee.
This album came wrapped in brown paper. there were 6 versions of the cover. The inner sleeves were watercolors. Wet a brush and paint the sleeve to watch it reveal its color. Still have the copy I bought in 1979.
This song comes from the album "In Through The Out Door" and it was the last, because of the untimely death of their drummer, John Bonham, who died 9-25-1980. This album has a lot of great music on it, "In The Evening" is my favorite, I use to workout with it. This was cool, thanks!
The "woman/girl" that's mentioned or needing love aren't literal, they're metaphors for chasing fame and fortune and the problems/pitfalls fame can bring. Lyrics such as "ain't no pockets full of mercy, baby, 'cause you can only blame yourself" and "it's lonely at the bottom, man, it's dizzy at the top but if you're standing in the middle, ain't no way you're gonna stop" for example, help illustrate this. Have the lyrics pulled up while listening to the song again and you'll see what I mean. Berto should try more Led Zeppelin.
Lex... i just about dropped my spoon when u said Tiramisu, which i am eating as i type... good call kiddo. By the way when Zep announced there North American Tour for this Album, there was only 1 Canadian date on it for Montreal,Canada. i did buy a Ticket but unfortunately Mr JOHN BONHAM passed and the tour was cancelled. i still have my ticket in a 3 inch screw down plastic protector . I had just turned 16 and thought i was gonna see LED ZEPPELIN.
At about 5:17 in your video is one of the coolest starts to a guitar solo ever, for my money. At proper volume you can feel the notes oozing out of the speakers like honey.
Summer 1987. I was in eighth grade and this was the very first Led Zeppelin song I had ever heard. I distinctly remember what I was doing and who I was with because this music was so new and different from what I was used to listening to at the time…it struck a place in my soul, got me right in the innards and thirty years later each time I listen to them that feeling is as fresh as the first time.
One of the greatest jams of all time. God..I miss it 😢. I would blast this jam in my pickup truck hauling my bike on the way to the track back then when I raced moto. Mannn...it would get me ridiculously ampted to the point I raced reckless lol 😆😎
3:27 This song has an Eventide digital Harmonizer on it. They had just come out right before this album was made. It could sample notes and pitch shift them. It was kind of like a primitive auto tune device. You can hear it on the drums at the begining of the song. (the swooshing sound) also Robert Plant is rumored to have used it in live performances. Sounds he used it on his opening lines when he says "In the evening"
Lol you beat me to it Frank. I must say how I’m always cringing when all of these reaction channels kids relentlessly mention autotune, while referencing music from the 70’s, 80’s, and 90’s grunge. I enjoy their enthusiasm but wish they would use the “Google Machine” to become even slightly informed. By the way, Zeppelin and autotune? 😳Holy shit that’s lame. 🙄 Enjoyed your comments. Perhaps you should do background for these channels. Regards
well its like this , this is the first reaction to this tune i have seen, this was their last album before Bonham passed away. thankyou for that, FOOL IN THE RAIN is a must hear off the same album.
Saw Page and Plant at the Shoreline amphitheater in CA some time early mid 90's. I remember it was summer and It was a 10 dollar concert thru the local radio station in San Francisco . We got lawn seats with a giant TV screen above us. What a beautiful night it was.
This was the first song on the last real Led Zeppelin album. Jimmy Page, the guitar player, who had been the principal songwriter along with Robert Plant, had been doing too much heroin and was out of ideas. Bass player, keyboardist, and brilliant studio musician John Paul Jones stepped up and wrote a lot of the music. Some like it; some don’t. I do. Listen to “All of My Love” or “I’m Gonna Crawl” and tell me there’s nothing there. But it’s different. Then John Bonham died and it was over. John Paul Jones is a brilliant producer and occasional player now on some of your favorite records.
You are right....John was the only one who could step up and he did. Jimmy Page and others were critical of the album's direction but then he should have kept himself clean in the first place. It is more polished but it is Zep exploring new musical ideas. And I have always said that as good as Bonham was, without JPJ, the rhythm section would have fallen flat. JPJ could direct that powerful rhythm anyway he wanted and I bet that he never felt limited.
One thing about Zeppelin is that they also experimented with distance miking....where they would place microphones in different parts of the studio...thus creating all these cool everlasting sounds that have stood the test of time and will continue to do so . Let The Music Be Your Mater .🎸🔥🎸
I gotta say I'm really liking the hologram of the decade younger Brad twin that's been with us lately. Man those family genetics run deep. Right down to the head bobel
This album was made mostly by Plant and John Paul Jones as Page was dealing with his drug addiction. Yet the guitar work is still incredible. Also, this album was being produced and came out during a time when the media and critics felt Zeppelin was just an old band so to prove people would buy the album they wrapped the album cover in a brown paper bag, which by the way, came with 4 different album covers.
There's no auto tune until the 2000s, people. This song, like most on this album, was initially composed by John Paul Jones because Page was strung out on heroine at the time, and Plant was still dealing with the loss of his son.
Take the time to enjoy this entire album sometime. Came out when I was 14 and always struck a chord. Sad it was their last record with Bonham dying afterwards, his incredibly powerful beat shines as usual. The keyboards a departure from previous albums, I’ll love it forever.
Nice. Thanks for the reaction. You should do Nobody’s Fault But Mine, The Song Remains the Song, The Wanton Song and Carouselambra. Keep getting the Led out!!!
In 1974, Robert Plant had surgery on his vocal chords and they were never the same. That's probably what you're hearing different from other Zep songs cause this song was released in 1979
Robert Plant did indy projects with The Honey Drippers and his solo albums with "29 Palms", "Tall Cool One" etc. He did a cover of "If I were a carpenter" that will make you melt. RP has a lot of material that is gold out there.
![In the Evening (Live & Studio) [Led Zeppelin Reaction] South Bound Saurez - In Through the Out Door](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PzPe8i214rw/mqdefault.jpg)
Led Zep was one of the greatest bands in history. This was their last studio album before they lost Bonham. His drumming was the greatest to the very end.
He was their heart ❤. That's why they reunited in 2009, it only could have been Jason to play.
No Auto Tune Ever With The Zep Or Any Band In The 70's Just Pure Talent!!!!
Autotune doesn’t make talentless people into flawless vocalists and singers. Get rid of that ridiculous point that you so ignorantly spit out.
@@Cactusfruitsquisher no it makes less talented people sound more talented.....unless You can hear the auto tune at work.
@@jamesfetcho6315 it doesn’t change anything besides correcting pitch. For autotune to even work as it’s supposed to, you’d have to already sound somewhat good given a few flat or sharp notes. It doesn’t suddenly make bad singers good. It’s a crutch for lots of people, sure, but it isn’t some magical fix-all for bad singers. Let go of that tired ass notion
@@Cactusfruitsquisher stop telling Me what it does. I have owned one since 2000, and though I don't use it I have used it on people that can't (less talented) stay in tune. So enough with You trying 2 tell me what it can, and can't do. Sounds like you must use one. Since You are so deeply offended by it.🤷♂️
@@jamesfetcho6315 I would say the problem isn’t auto tune in itself, more in how it’s used. Many artist get auto tuned when it’s not needed. Overused I guess is what I’m saying. Nothing wrong with a singer choosing a phrase be slightly sharp or flat for the emotional effect.
Bonham's drumming is other worldly. Good lord, nothing holds it together like the drums, but Bonham's drums can hold the world together.
Absolute shocker when the music your grandparents were listening to was better than anything currently available.
I would rather listen to this music than the music my grand-parents listened to. My grand-father was born in 1901!
@@drServitis Not into the boogie woogie bugle boy?
@@Valorius The Andrew Sisters were incredible! Go back, check out their talent. 😃☮️
@@zeppelinfan9360 Im familiar.
@@Valorius Boogie Woogie came out in 1941, so my grand-dad would have been 40 years old, far past his hard rockin' prime, lol! (Plus he was a preacher, and any music not of God was of The Devil, Lol. So I chose not to be religious myself, cause I LOVE Devil Music! lol)
"I'm gonna crawl". My favorite from this album "In Through The Out Door".
"Carouselambra" from the same album too!!!!!!
"Fool In The Rain"
@@BossDM-2 👍👍👍👏👏👏
I’m gonna crawl is awesome. That bass drum wow.
Ditto. "I'm Gonna Crawl". Standout song on the album & ALBUM CLOSER for the last album played together by all 4 mates of LZ.
And that is how it was done. They wrote every musical note and played the instruments. They changed the musical scene and set the bar high. The mighty Led Zeppelin!
Led Zeppelin are one of the best bands I've ever heard!
No. The Best! Of all time!
@@carmelaruck7116 and The Doors 🚪
Led Zeppelin is....not are
Fool in the Rain, from this album is unbelievable. Bonham’s drumming is out of this world.
I agree! One of the most amazing Bonham tracks in the catalog, and that's saying something!
Finally somebody notices that.. thank you.. i TOTALLY AGREE
Your brother is so insightful and joyful to watch. His comments are spot on.
This is my favorite Zeppelin song! I love it! My parents took me to my only Led Zeppelin concert when I was 6 years old. Now at 55 I have vague memories of it but I'm grateful my hippie parents took me!
same here, my favorite as well. I find the intro kind of spooky and it always gives me chills when it crashes into the main riff. I almost hold my breath everytime waiting for it to crash in.
Unfortunately this was the beginning of the end for Zep. Bonham died a year later and that was the end of an epic era and the greatest rock band ever. Don’t know what they would have become but I miss them.
It sounded that way too. This song might has well have been written by Bob Seger or ELO. Very generic rock, unfortunately, from the greatest band of the 70s.
this album was a hell of a way to go out as a band that's for sure! always been one of my favorite Zep albums !!
the band was planning to bring out a straight up rock album like zep 4 and 2
I still remember hearing of Bonzo's death on the radio that day. It was my father's birthday
@@23ograin53 this song is great, you're outside of your mind if you think this is generic. Also wasnt aware ELO was generic either
Jimmy Page is a true guitar virtuoso! They really were ahead of their time.
And remain so today still
This album was a bit of a departure from previous led Zep albums. You’re spot on they they were adventurous and innovative with their sound. And Lex--you’re right that the riff is cool!
My understanding is Jimmy's addictions were taking a toll on him so John Paul Jones took the lead regarding production/direction.
That's because it was created by John Paul Jones. The rest of the band didn't even show up at the same time.
Back when it came out, alot of Zep fans struggled with this album. I loved half of it immediately but had to let the rest grow on me. That said, I never cared for "All of My Love". Like at all.
The drums! Simple, but sound so friggin good!
The drummer is the undisputed GOAT. Ask anybody. So good!
I think Lex would appreciate "Thank You," one of my favorites. The lyrics are exactly what a lady love would to hear. Sappy as all hell.
GALLOW'S POLE .., underrrated banger, unique percussion motiffes
'Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You' by Led Zeppelin is one of their best🤘🤘🤘
I'm surprised you haven't reacted to it yet.
Right
Best band in history. I love the Beatles but Zeppelin took it to a whole other level. Some will disagree and I respect their opinion
Eh?
They're too different to be directly comparaably no matter what strata of rock you are into.
I too think Zeppelin is the best rock band of all time but I grew up on it so I’ll admit I’m biased
Hey Doc-I personally agree with you!!!
Yeah I agreed until tool came along. Bit yeah I'll get slayed in the opinion department
@@paganberzerker64 Zep was truly ground breaking. People could argue the same for Floyd. But, yeah, for me Tool is, by far, the best ever. Saw them in Dublin a few weeks ago.
Robert Plant was still grieving over the loss of his son Karac. Jimmy and Bonzo were both strung out on smack and didn't even show up for days to record. John Paul Jones (Jonesy) was mainly credited for putting this album together. The intro is Jimmy on his violin bow with a Gizmotron. The lyrics is about the pain and grief people go through in life and the fact that all success and riches in the world cannot alleviate it. "You can turn away from fortune because that's all that's left.....It's loney at the bottom....it's dizzy at the top"
Thank you. Spot on!
Arguably, the best drummer ever...
There was no such thing as autotune back then. This is pure talent.
When you're in a mellow mood, check out another fantastic cut from this album called "All My Love". A song Robert Plant wrote for his 5 year old son, Karac, who died in 1977.
beautiful keyboard solo
Love Zeppelin, but this track is one of the weakest songs they recorded. Beautiful sentiments though.
@@DougEvans The chorus is kind of whimsical, but the riffs and opening are simply amazing. Worldy sounds, higher level stuff.
Defitnetly a great song to just put on some headphones and chill out
My first Led Zepplin album I purchased. All of My Love was a great song of this album. Athough Styx was my favorite band in High School, Led Zepplin became my favorite in College.
I love it when Jimmy Page comes into his solo after Rob's done singing and it sounds like a bunch of stuff falling over cuz he's just hitting the muted strings going across the guitar going bop bop bop bop bop and it just keeps going up higher in the register as you go from one string to the other
#same!
that main riff is one of my faves from
Page
That sound is the whammy bar spring decompressing. Page had a mic hooked close to the spring. He starts with the bar pressed down then slowly releases it so you can hear the spring stretching back out.
Bunch of stuff falling all over? 🤪😅😄 Sounds like raw cable slackening and then stiffening into one bad ass solo is what it is
My mental image was always Jimmy tripping over his guitar cord just as his solo started :). I know that is not what happened, but it was a fun mental image.
This song showed a whole new level of “ COOL” on Led Zeppelin’s behalf. Check out their song :” Hey, Hey , What can I do?”
I was singing this cut when it was only available on a "Bootleg".
This album is really quite polarising among Zeppelin fans, but I've always liked it.
One of the best "driving-at-midnight-and-watching-the-lights-go-bye" songs ever! This and Kashmir make the roads melt away.
Page and Bonham had been talking about wanting to get back to their older heavier sound with the next Zeppelin album, after this one, but then of course Bonham died. I REALLY wish we could have heard that next album ;)
It's actually my favorite from Zeppelin. Because it was different...
@@Deborahtunes I love this album too; my father is a country nut and hates Rock. He was nuts about "Hot Dog" That says it all 🎸☮️
One of my top 3 Albums of theirs ..
This was from their last album, "In through the out door". I had tickets to go see them in Philadelphia, but the drummer, John Bonham died.
I had tickets for Cleveland for $25
Carouselambra is such an underrated track. The guitar chords are fierce. Intense tempo and amazing lyrics. Pretty much my favorite song of theirs nowadays.
Bonham & JPJ were GROOVING THEIR ASSES off in the 1st part of that song, before it goes into the slow part! (I love the WHOLE song, by the way!)
The drums in that song and the moody middle... just spectacular.
Absolutely a kick ass song. Great guitar riff!
I recommend digging into Robert Plants solo albums after Led Zeppelin hung it up. Pictures at Eleven 1982, The Principal of Moments 1983 and Now and Zen 1988. In the Mood and Big Log are a good place to start.
Great suggestion!!!
Shaken and Stirred was also an amazing record. I love Sixes and Sevens, Pink and Black... etc. Or even the more recent "Lullaby and the Ceaseless Roar" and "Carry Fire". Roberts music has always remained of the highest quality.
the Honey Drippers
I have them both bought them right when they came out pretty good stuff still have them 🎸⚡
@@joeyhuebner10 and 29 palms!
As a huge rocker, I love watching people react to rock music for the first time and seeing a huge smile come across their face. Truly beautiful.
Same here! Knowing what they are in for just makes me grin!
The Nirvana reactions get me laughing so hard.
YES!!!! You guys are listening to ALL my favorites!! I listened to nothing but Led Zeppelin (all day, every day!!) for about 2-3 years straight!! Thank you guys for sharing!! Some good Zeppelin tracks (for me) are When The Levee Breaks, Black Dog (live - 1973), Rock And Roll (live in Knebworth - 1979), Darlene, No Quarter, The Rain Song (live - 1973 - A MUST, if you haven’t heard it yet), Fool In The Rain, Dancing Days, D’yer Mak’er, and All My Love. Their album, In Through The Outdoor (the album In The Evening was released on in 1979) was Led Zeppelin’s last album before John Bonham (drummer) passed away a year later, September 1980. No one could have EVER replaced him because of his incredible style and abilities, and because they were so great and powerful and unique together, the remaining members knew and decided they could no longer go on playing as Led Zeppelin. John Bonham’s son actually played drums for them at their reunion show a few years back. It was fun listening to this with you guys! 🤘🏼👍🏼
No quarter, dam good song. Pulling out houses of the holy!
Lex's stank face at 5:16 was worth the price of admission, alone! Gotta love how emotive she is. But this was a great reaction all the way around. The new guy chimed in again with some more impressive insights, and the *"relationship drama"* banter back 'n forth between Lex and Brad at the end was priceless--again, especially with Lex's great expressions! lol If you wanna stay on this album, the best track is a total banger called *"Fool In The Rain".* But Brad, I noticed you did not use a lyric video for this one, although maybe you read them and we just couldn't see them. Whatever the case, make sure you have the lyrics for *"Fool In The Rain"* as it tells a great story!
Fool in the Rain is my favorite LZ song. I love the changes in tempo. The story is very similar to "Silhouettes" by Herman's Hermits. And the opening two lines are probably the most romantic opening to a rock and roll song ever. There's a light in your eyes that keeps shining / Like a star that can't wait for a night.
This was when Zeppelin was kind of changing their musical style a little near the end of the '70s going into the '80s, it sounded great. I liked this album. Good old classic rock Lex Zeppelin ! Ha
Still feel ripped off that the path stopped with this album. (Coda doesn’t count, imo)
Nothing beats the warmth of a pure analog recording. A good pressing of this LP on a decent turntable sounds amazing. 🎧
I remember listening to this on the radio in August 1979 as I sat in my car at Knebworth the night before Led Zeppelin played their concert. A nice memory.
My favorite from this album is "Carouselambra". It really takes you on a "musical ride." But there are several good tracks from it...
I always loved I'm Gonna Crawl and South Bound Suarez.
@@joeyhuebner10 ~ 👍"In Through The Outdoors" was a better Lp than what critics and certain fans gave it...
@@Deborahtunes- A lot of fans disregarded Presence as well. But change was Zeppelins modus operandi. Some people didn't roll with it because they were expecting another Zeppelin IV or another anthem like Whole Lotta Love, their loss.
@@joeyhuebner10 ~ Changing up the music a little is always good, as long as it's not too far out of their realm.
Example: could you have seen Zeppelin doing a new wave album? Something similar to 'Flock Of Seagals maybe, or The Cars?
I certainly couldn't.
There were certain genres I wish specific bands had stayed away from, if it wasn't in their regular form to play...
Love Carouselambra! That and Achilles are favs...with Wearing and Tearing eeking up. :-)
F
Try Fool in the rain off this album. Masterpiece.
The Mighty Led Zeppelin back in the day... thumbs up, more please...
This was the final Led Zeppelin album. There was limited technology in 1980. End of the greatest rock n roll band in the world over. Talent was the culture back in this rush time. Hopefully, you will appreciate this in the nature intended.
I was lucky enough to be able to say I had seen Led Zeppelin at the old Tampa Stadium back in the day!
"Fool In The Rain" is just the most infectious drumming ever. Everyone's favorite Air Drumming song.
true, but the song sux.
If you were a Zep fan, you could understand this more back then. I loved this album
A day without Zeppelin is a bad and wasted day!
"Sounds like mushrooms."
Best summary of this song - ever.
I was about to start 8th grade when this album came out. It got played a bit at school dances. A year later we'd just started 9th grade and John Bonham dies. I didn't get to see Led Zeppelin but my babysitter did and told me about it. We all thought we'd be going to see Zeppelin at some point when they went on tour for this album ... maybe the Summer of '81? Nope. Oh, then two months after Bonham dies John Lennon gets shot.
One of my favorite songs
That's just delay and reverb on his vocals, otherwise it's only his voice.
There's nothing like "autotune" being used.
And if you want outside the box, start with the first Led Zeppelin album and listen to the entire catalog.
There is no more talented group of four all around musicians then Led Zeppelin.
They also liked to experiment with using multiple microphones at different distances and see what voice "effects" they could capture. It produced some great vocal that were a bit contrived but not from electronic manipulation like we see (hear) so often today.
Reverb being an effect that creates a feeling of being in an room that gives an echo. It can be changed to emulate many different aspects of that type of sound.
Well that is only because Rush never had a reason to add a fourth member.
@@88wildcat Ok if you want to go there. Led Zeppelin played everything live at concerts. The sound stage would add effects but they weren't using any sort of backing track like Rush.
All 3 members of Rush have some sort of electronic device that triggers either backing tracks, backup vocals or some other kind of "sample" for their live performances. It's no secret that Alex Lifeson will "sing" backup during a concert but it sounds exactly like Geddy Lee.
This album came wrapped in brown paper. there were 6 versions of the cover. The inner sleeves were watercolors. Wet a brush and paint the sleeve to watch it reveal its color. Still have the copy I bought in 1979.
This song comes from the album "In Through The Out Door" and it was the last, because of the untimely death of their drummer, John Bonham, who died 9-25-1980. This album has a lot of great music on it, "In The Evening" is my favorite, I use to workout with it. This was cool, thanks!
The Battle of Evermore and Misty Mountain Hop are great ones to check out as well.
Suggest "Battle" also...I hope they do it
The "woman/girl" that's mentioned or needing love aren't literal, they're metaphors for chasing fame and fortune and the problems/pitfalls fame can bring. Lyrics such as "ain't no pockets full of mercy, baby, 'cause you can only blame yourself" and "it's lonely at the bottom, man, it's dizzy at the top but if you're standing in the middle, ain't no way you're gonna stop" for example, help illustrate this. Have the lyrics pulled up while listening to the song again and you'll see what I mean. Berto should try more Led Zeppelin.
Got this album when it came out. Listened millions of times, never knew those were the lyrics, lol.
Especially on this song. Good luck catching all the lyrics.
@@PeterTea or "Trampled Under Foot". Lol
I recall when this came out in 11grade - what a good time for music and even had Led Zeppelin & The Who music for our Jr. Prom
yeah i was in 10th hangin with my stoners, this tune would lull u into a trance and Paige:s eruption at the end brings u right back out of it.
Lucky timing for me in life...my first kiss was with this playing on the radio. I will always remember this.
In the Evening is another great Zeppelin tune. Please try In the Light. Another great Zeppelin tune, kinda Pink Floyed esq.
You guys rock!
Love the bass on In the Light .
Lex... i just about dropped my spoon when u said Tiramisu, which i am eating as i type... good call kiddo. By the way when Zep announced there North American Tour for this Album, there was only 1 Canadian date on it for Montreal,Canada. i did buy a Ticket but unfortunately Mr JOHN BONHAM passed and the tour was cancelled. i still have my ticket in a 3 inch screw down plastic protector . I had just turned 16 and thought i was gonna see LED ZEPPELIN.
It's OK to do a lot, if you do it well...and they kinna do. Nasty riff on this one! Their last LP (1979)
At about 5:17 in your video is one of the coolest starts to a guitar solo ever, for my money. At proper volume you can feel the notes oozing out of the speakers like honey.
this song is magical
Summer 1987. I was in eighth grade and this was the very first Led Zeppelin song I had ever heard. I distinctly remember what I was doing and who I was with because this music was so new and different from what I was used to listening to at the time…it struck a place in my soul, got me right in the innards and thirty years later each time I listen to them that feeling is as fresh as the first time.
One of the greatest jams of all time. God..I miss it 😢. I would blast this jam in my pickup truck hauling my bike on the way to the track back then when I raced moto. Mannn...it would get me ridiculously ampted to the point I raced reckless lol 😆😎
Your so lucky to be hearing these tunes for the first time enjoy.
3:27 This song has an Eventide digital Harmonizer on it. They had just come out right before this album was made. It could sample notes and pitch shift them. It was kind of like a primitive auto tune device. You can hear it on the drums at the begining of the song. (the swooshing sound) also Robert Plant is rumored to have used it in live performances. Sounds he used it on his opening lines when he says "In the evening"
Lol you beat me to it Frank. I must say how I’m always cringing when all of these reaction channels kids relentlessly mention autotune, while referencing music from the 70’s, 80’s, and 90’s grunge. I enjoy their enthusiasm but wish they would use the “Google Machine” to become even slightly informed. By the way, Zeppelin and autotune? 😳Holy shit that’s lame. 🙄 Enjoyed your comments. Perhaps you should do background for these channels. Regards
well its like this , this is the first reaction to this tune i have seen, this was their last album before Bonham passed away. thankyou for that, FOOL IN THE RAIN is a must hear off the same album.
Oh my, the last album. God they were good. Rip John Bonham,you were a real one. ❤️🎼❤️🔥🤘😎
Saw Page and Plant at the Shoreline amphitheater in CA some time early mid 90's. I remember it was summer and It was a 10 dollar concert thru the local radio station in San Francisco . We got lawn seats with a giant TV screen above us. What a beautiful night it was.
This was the first song on the last real Led Zeppelin album. Jimmy Page, the guitar player, who had been the principal songwriter along with Robert Plant, had been doing too much heroin and was out of ideas. Bass player, keyboardist, and brilliant studio musician John Paul Jones stepped up and wrote a lot of the music. Some like it; some don’t. I do. Listen to “All of My Love” or “I’m Gonna Crawl” and tell me there’s nothing there. But it’s different. Then John Bonham died and it was over. John Paul Jones is a brilliant producer and occasional player now on some of your favorite records.
You are right....John was the only one who could step up and he did. Jimmy Page and others were critical of the album's direction but then he should have kept himself clean in the first place. It is more polished but it is Zep exploring new musical ideas. And I have always said that as good as Bonham was, without JPJ, the rhythm section would have fallen flat. JPJ could direct that powerful rhythm anyway he wanted and I bet that he never felt limited.
One of my fave albums. I still have my vinyl copy. In fact we had two. Gave one away. My husband is a fan too.
One thing about Zeppelin is that they also experimented with distance miking....where they would place microphones in different parts of the studio...thus creating all these cool everlasting sounds that have stood the test of time and will continue to do so . Let The Music Be Your Mater .🎸🔥🎸
Led Zeppelin are the Kings of Rock 🎸
Hey Berto!! Led Zepplin Mega band, Mega hits.
I gotta say I'm really liking the hologram of the decade younger Brad twin that's been with us lately. Man those family genetics run deep. Right down to the head bobel
No such thing as auto tune at this time (thank God) just pure talent & production ♥️ The music of my teens & early 20’s 🎶 Nothing else like it!!!
This album was made mostly by Plant and John Paul Jones as Page was dealing with his drug addiction. Yet the guitar work is still incredible. Also, this album was being produced and came out during a time when the media and critics felt Zeppelin was just an old band so to prove people would buy the album they wrapped the album cover in a brown paper bag, which by the way, came with 4 different album covers.
Not to Mention the fun time feature. The Watercolor Sleeve Insert!
One of my favorite Zeppelin tunes! 👍. One of Jimmy Page's best riffs! 🤘
Lex your officially a Led Head….congrats
There's no auto tune until the 2000s, people. This song, like most on this album, was initially composed by John Paul Jones because Page was strung out on heroine at the time, and Plant was still dealing with the loss of his son.
Glad Jimmy cleaned up
Heroin - a heroine is a female hero, it's French.
LOVE this song! One of my faves from Zep!
One of my all time favorite thumpers, for forty years now!
I was a teenager when this song, and LP, came out, Like this song a lot.
Take the time to enjoy this entire album sometime. Came out when I was 14 and always struck a chord. Sad it was their last record with Bonham dying afterwards, his incredibly powerful beat shines as usual. The keyboards a departure from previous albums, I’ll love it forever.
Just what the doctor ordered. Very cool song, very cool album✌️🍄
Crackin up watching Brad and his bro looking sooo serious...but Lex just smiling in the groove.
When you guys explored Led Zeppelin, you got me hooked!!!
Nice. Thanks for the reaction. You should do Nobody’s Fault But Mine, The Song Remains the Song, The Wanton Song and Carouselambra. Keep getting the Led out!!!
love this song....it's so cool
You guys need to listen to these.. when the levie breaks, Kashmir, stair way to heaven. Really great led zeppelin songs
Bro. How your girl and brother started grooving is how it's done. Lex you definitely have rock n' roll in your blood. Perfect 70s girl.
One of my fave Zepplin song
yes, the riff... and that bass / drums groove
I like how it suddenly turns into a Pink Floyd-ish guitar solo at 5:56!
It's very funny to see the face change from an easy smiling teenager to a serious looking rocker - very nice, I like it !
🎶LED ZEPPELIN ~ FOOL IN THE RAIN🎶
In 1974, Robert Plant had surgery on his vocal chords and they were never the same. That's probably what you're hearing different from other Zep songs cause this song was released in 1979
Listen to the Eddie 1977 his voice is on point ..I'd say it was hot and miss after 74
Im surprised nobody brought up the Jimmy Page signature violin bow intro to this one.
I love this song. My favorite ZEP song!
My all time favorite Led Zep song
I like you lot, you all seem so grounded and humble and best of all, no agenda. Keep it up guys, loving your channel.
Robert Plant did indy projects with The Honey Drippers and his solo albums with "29 Palms", "Tall Cool One" etc. He did a cover of "If I were a carpenter" that will make you melt. RP has a lot of material that is gold out there.