I have a lot of favorite songs at this point, like we all do as we live a little bit, but for me this one is way way up there. Harmonica chills. That's a thing.
Look at all the parts are a slide guitar. So at the end you’re hearing that slide with a lot of echo and reverb so it sounds creepy. But the whole guitar playing is playing with a slide. And Robert Plant the singer is playing harmonica. There is no Organ in here what are you hearing is the harmonica
One of the reasons Zeppelin is the greatest rock band of all time is that they can completely rock out with a song like this without the need to resort to tricks like pumped up tempo, high amounts of guitar distortion or shredding. This song is a rocking slow groove that is all about the drums and harmonica.
When this came out, it was (and still is) one of the best stoner songs ever. A few bong hits and just lose yourself in the music...today, i'm doing a couple hits off the vape, and STILL losing myself in the music...at 63.....Zeppelin is timeless and ageless
That slide guitar is really great! Led Zeppelin is so much more than rock. They do a lot of blues, funk, some reggae, lots of acoustic stuff, but the rock is a cut above anyone else, in my opinion. The album”Mothership”, is a compilation album of some of their more known music, but they were always an album driven band. They rarely released singles. Even Stairway to Heaven wasn’t released as a single, but it’s been played on the radio as one of the most highly requested songs ever. You really can’t go wrong with any of their music.
Oh man you have opened up a can of worms, please keep on that LZ rabbit hole. Start with the first album and go through chronological order. The weird guitar sound is actually the harmonica that they flipped the mix to sound backwards. Just my humble opinion but Led Zeppelin was and still the greatest rock band of all time.
This story comes from an old blues song written about a great flood in the south back in the 20's. That's Robert Plant also on harmonica you hear. Maybe you'll listen to more LZ now. If this is taken down, you should at least listen to them on your own or you'll be missing out, believe me!
@@chrisbarbanica6695 Ya, the whole track was slowed down and gave it that dense heaviness. There is some brief backward harmonica echos thrown in nearer the end of the song, but the beginning sounds like that because with studio trickery - they slowed it down.
You may think you’ve never heard this song but you have. It’s one of the most sampled drum tracks ever. A friend of mine introduced me to Zeppelin by playing this song. Thirty years later I’m still like wtf! The album art is just from a remastered compilation they released about a decade ago. The actual album is their 4th album. Yes, Zeppelin is great road trip music because you can start at the beginning of their discography and play all 9 studio albums in a row and not be bored. They have dozens of great songs. Keep getting the Led out man!
The album Mothership, is a compilation album of their hits. This song is a reworking of an old blues song from 1929 by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie about when a levee broke in Mississippi and flooded the delta in 1927. I find Zeppelin music evokes a lot of moods and emotions. They were primarily a hard rick/heavy blues band that also had elements of folk, funk, psychedelia, and one can argue, a smattering of prog. If you really want to learn what lies beyond the hits, I strongly recommend going in album/track order and discovering them from their beginning.
@@marymargaretmoore9034 Not that I know of, just a bit of humour in reference to all the great British artists being knighted. As for 'The Beast' it indeed was one of his nicknames, the other one being 'Bonzo'. He is my favorite drummer of all time, proving once again that musicality is far more important than pure speed or technical prowess.
Keep doing Zeppelin songs, pause and comment, that is what reactions are all about. Zeppelin has more great songs on any one of their albums then most bands in the past 30 years have in their career
I'm 63, and have known this song since it came out, but have never noticed the guitar part where you say it's creepy....I think they ran it backwards..what it sounds like to my ear, anyway...Pulled this off the web. Interesting: John Bonham's drums were recorded in a stairwell at Headley Grange with the microphones planted 3 stories up. The drum sound echoed skyward and was captured on the mics, creating a very innovative and distinctive sound....This album came out in '07..I guess the new remastered recording brought that guitar part out much clearer.
I never noticed it either, and I've heard this song dozens of times. Some are saying it's actually backwards harmonica. I don't know either way, but it is definitely a different sound from the rest of the song. But then, that's how Zep always rolled: you never knew what they were going to throw in next.
There's some kind of phasing going on, either because of the overdubs or in addition to them. The whole effect, I think, is supposed to represent being underwater. The lyric "Sorry but I can't take you" makes me think that someone is being left behind to drown.
Background: when Jimmy Page formed this band in the late 1960’s,; a famous rocker, then, heard of the group and quipped they would “fall like a lead balloon.” Upon hearing this, Page, came up with the name “Led Zeppelin.” This artwork represents two era’s from the early 1900’s and 1950’s before Zep.’s time and most people alive today. During the air ship era of the early 1900’s when Air Ships crossed the Atlantic, New York City spotlights would shine up in the night sky and illuminate the arriving air ship as a welcome and letting the people of NYC see these air ship wonders. The second image is an American icon, the 1950’s cinema. During the “World Premiere” or first showing of a 1950’s Hollywood movie, the cinema and movie production company would rent huge spotlights to illuminate the sky over the cinema making into a spectacle. IMO: in 2006 this project was put together. It had been 25+ years since the break-up. I can see how they used these two historical events to make a 2006 spectacle of Led Zeppelin’s re-masters, and introduce the Air Ship overhead to the younger (and older fans) with the spotlights!
No other rock beat has been sampled more than this one by hip hop artists. There are videos that only talk about 'how' that beat was recorded. The album 'mothership' is just a repackaging of their old 'best of' albums. 'When the levee breaks' is off of Zeppelins unnamed fourth album fans refer to as 'Zoso' or 'Led Zeppelin four'.
This is the song that John Bonham put the drums in a long hallway of an old house, then put the microphone at the other end to get that specific sound. 😙 I'm a Led Zeppelin nerd. 🤓
The short version is: When Zep got their name, they were bouncing some names around and someone said "That will go over like a Lead Balloon" and the name Led Zeppelin was Born. The story about the Wife or Relative of Baron Von Zeppelin is a Crack up!!!
The album cover shown here is in the Art Deco style and was featured on the 1934 movie poster for the movie, Metropolis. The iconic Led Zeppelin image is the exploding zeppelin from the 1937 Hindenburg Disaster. www.google.com/search?q=metropolis+movie+poster&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari
Detrucci now that you've heard this you must check out the APC cover of this at Red Rocks. I'm a big Zeppelin fan from way back, but i have to say that A Perfect Circle made this song their bitch. Awesome reaction as always, good luck on keeping it posted!
There was slide guitar thru this song but the 'weird' part there was slide guitar, but RECORDED BACKWARD. I have tried it on an 8 track, and trust me, it is very difficult to synchronize playing backward. He is the true Guitar God Grand Daddy.
Check out Stevie Ray Vaughn and Jeff Healey playing Look At Little Sister. Harleys a blind guitar player from Canada that died when he was around 41 . So he and Stevie are both playing in the sky I miss seeing them.
Been a Zeppelin fan for 40 years. I can tell you from experience, after the 99th hour it starts to get a bit repetitive, but still enjoyable. I just pick another random Zeppelin song, and am good for another 99 hours. Or just putting their whole catalog on repeat gives you more variety.
Hey, cool reaction! You talked about the rhythm a lot: the tune is an interpretation of an original Blues Folk song from the 1920s, so it's a syncopated (Blues) rhythm. You may recognize the rhythm track from countless Hip Hop tunes; it was sampled several times, i.e. by Beasty Boys, Ice-T, etc.). I read somewhere that the Master drummer of LedZep, John Bonham, was inspired by James Brown's Funk rhythms, which makes sense when you hear When The Levee Breaks and other Led Zep tunes. It think the heavy sound of the drums on this track (recorded in an entrance hall of a country house in the UK), the harmonica , guitar sound and vocals reflect/carry the heaviness of the topic: it's about the devastating Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. In the 1960s, a lot of British bands like Led Zeppelin, Cream, Eric Clapton, etc. and American artists like Jimi Hendrix were deeply inspired by Delta and Country Blues and used amplified electric guitars like American Blues legend Muddy Waters (amps hadn't been around that long at the time) to interpret or cover existing songs and write their own type of electrified Blues. That's how Hard Rock was born. When the Levee Breaks is a great example of that history. The spooky guitar sound is Jimmy Page playing with a guitar slide; commonly used in Blues, as is the harmonica. For me the amazing thing about this tune is: even though the rhythm is moderate and the lyrics really heavy, it's still a really powerful, stomping tune and I feel alive when and after I hear it. That's the Blues for you, that's Lep Zeppelin for you. :-D
This is a traditional blues song about a real disaster in 1927 in which many people died. Zeppelin of course did their own brilliant arrangement of this traditional. Robert Plant on the harmonica as well as his great vocals.
I am glad you dived back in to the Zep after No Quarter’s vocals disappointed. Going to California is one of my fav Zep songs. Weird tangent question: have you reacted to The Hu (Mongolian metal band) yet? If not, give Yuve Yuve and Wolf Totem a listen
Detrucci I think I’ve watched every reaction to The Hu on YT and didn’t recall you being one of them, so yay! I look forward to seeing those reactions, you won’t be disappointed.
I just got done watching the official videos you mentioned, and I gotta say thank you. They were awesome, so I'll definitely be listening to more. And the scenery is stunning too!
Jon Bonham's drum on this song are legend. And I mean legend. There are whole histories written about the recording of this song, and specifically the sound of the drums. This was recorded in an old country manor, and the stories tell of Jimmy Page personally hanging the mics from the 2nd floor stairs to pickup the sound of the drums that were set up in the main entry. Bonham is a metronome and never misses a beat. Was there echo applied to the kick drum pickup? Or not? The debate rages. Check it out. No doubt tho, Bonham's driving, methodical beat, and the resonance achieved with the acoustics of that manor house were truly unique. And I agree with you that they make this song special. No matter how good everyone else on the track was, Bonham's playing steals the show. Special kudos to Robert Plant's harmonica playing; he doesn't get much credit for his musicianship outside of singing, but his contribution to the band was so much more.
Zep is totally road trip music. They have a couple of songs that are about road trips - Kashmir and Achilles' Last Stand are both about journeys Robert Plant and Jimmy Page took together. The weird music at the end is probably Jimmy Page playing his guitar with a violin bow, one of the things he liked to do. (Not sure about that, though.) This is one of the Zep songs that are well known by fans but not so much by others. Even back in the 70's, I don't remember this one getting that much airplay. I have no idea why. It is so badass. (That rhythm makes me think of some dark-coated gunslinger walking along in the night, his bootheels ringing on the ground.)
This is one of the greatest bands ever Detrucci. Awesome Discography. John Paul Jones (bass) and John Bonham (drums) is one of the best rythem sections ever. Page top 5 guitarist. Plant top 5 vocalist.
Dude. yes, that was a great reaction and I could hear you so very well this time too. thanks, yes that is a great led zeppelin song probably my favorite. something to knock your socks off and i swear i havent seen anyone react to this yet...In My Time of Dying, live. There is a certain one omg you'll appreciate Jimmy so much and Robert too (all of them lol). If only people knew it is a must! You'll probably get requests for Since I've Been Loving You live Madison Square Garden and yes that is a must also. But nobody has done IMTOD...I wouldnt steer you wrong. You have all of my favorite bands on your channel. Im sending the link: ruclips.net/video/QuABqrvhLf0/видео.html cheers
Jimmy Page plays alot of different guitars and he makes alot of different sounds with it. Jimmy Page also plays guitar with Violin strings. I know you will have lots of fun discovering 8t!!!
You could try "No Quarter" from Led Zeppelin instead of another band cover and just pause it a few times like you did here and it will likely pass the censors copyright protection. You may want to check out "Dazed and Confused" by Led Zeppelin next time you get the chance.
with music case in point you have to go back to move forward......buried treasures from our past, real music....! our airwaves need to be full of today! no keyboard...omg..it's a mouth harp played by a master .
dude you need to listen to the old live Led.. idk if you are ready.. here's a taste.. 1970........ruclips.net/video/mqgyD_yTWCU/видео.html and here is 1975 ruclips.net/video/HGFITl5mFvs/видео.html and one of my favorite ones from 1969 this was the age of music to me... ruclips.net/video/wEPog_WdPE4/видео.html man you gotta understand they were 19 or 20 in 69.... greatest band ever assembled...
Zep are notorious blockers- I'd be surprised if you get away with *any* reaction vids tbh. Don't let it stop you listening to a pile of their music tho- it's tremendous!! I'm an auld fart who appreciates full albums, but for young'uns like yourself there's no harm in grabbing a copy of "Remasters" & just listen to 3 or 4 tracks at a time. Just know there's a chance you'll end up loving it & dive into full albums later. ;) Nice to see you appreciating John Bonham (drums) & John Paul Jones (bass {& occasionally any other instrument you care to mention btw!}) dishing out groove like only the very best rhythm sections can. Jimmy Page's guitar & Robert Plant's vocals get talked about enough imho! :)
Led Zeppelin's lyrics aren't as great as Pink Floyd's but what they lack in that department they more than make up for it with their instrumentals. All four members are top tier in their respective categories. I think you would lose your mind over Dazed and Confused.
I have a lot of favorite songs at this point, like we all do as we live a little bit, but for me this one is way way up there. Harmonica chills. That's a thing.
yes it is
Look at all the parts are a slide guitar. So at the end you’re hearing that slide with a lot of echo and reverb so it sounds creepy. But the whole guitar playing is playing with a slide. And Robert Plant the singer is playing harmonica. There is no Organ in here what are you hearing is the harmonica
One of the reasons Zeppelin is the greatest rock band of all time is that they can completely rock out with a song like this without the need to resort to tricks like pumped up tempo, high amounts of guitar distortion or shredding. This song is a rocking slow groove that is all about the drums and harmonica.
When this came out, it was (and still is) one of the best stoner songs ever.
A few bong hits and just lose yourself in the music...today, i'm doing a couple hits off the vape, and STILL losing myself in the music...at 63.....Zeppelin is timeless and ageless
That slide guitar is really great! Led Zeppelin is so much more than rock. They do a lot of blues, funk, some reggae, lots of acoustic stuff, but the rock is a cut above anyone else, in my opinion. The album”Mothership”, is a compilation album of some of their more known music, but they were always an album driven band. They rarely released singles. Even Stairway to Heaven wasn’t released as a single, but it’s been played on the radio as one of the most highly requested songs ever. You really can’t go wrong with any of their music.
Getting the Led Out. 🤘
Love Led Zeppelin! They have this killer funky song called The Lemon Song. It's so, so good!
Just be sure to bring a washcloth.
"Since I've been Loving You", "dazed and confused" ... You'll love them both.
Oh man you have opened up a can of worms, please keep on that LZ rabbit hole. Start with the first album and go through chronological order. The weird guitar sound is actually the harmonica that they flipped the mix to sound backwards. Just my humble opinion but Led Zeppelin was and still the greatest rock band of all time.
"You Shook Me", can't go wrong with it.
This story comes from an old blues song written about a great flood in the south back in the 20's. That's Robert Plant also on harmonica you hear. Maybe you'll listen to more LZ now. If this is taken down, you should at least listen to them on your own or you'll be missing out, believe me!
Yeah :) Hopefully it stays up. Would be nice to go through a Led Zeppelin journey with you all. It definitely makes it more fun
The Mighty Zeppelin.
Not a keyboard. That is Robert Plant on harmonica.
Red Pine according to lore, that is a backward echo harmonica. Don’t know what that means but it’s pretty cool.
@@chrisbarbanica6695 Ya, the whole track was slowed down and gave it that dense heaviness. There is some brief backward harmonica echos thrown in nearer the end of the song, but the beginning sounds like that because with studio trickery - they slowed it down.
You may think you’ve never heard this song but you have. It’s one of the most sampled drum tracks ever. A friend of mine introduced me to Zeppelin by playing this song. Thirty years later I’m still like wtf!
The album art is just from a remastered compilation they released about a decade ago. The actual album is their 4th album.
Yes, Zeppelin is great road trip music because you can start at the beginning of their discography and play all 9 studio albums in a row and not be bored. They have dozens of great songs. Keep getting the Led out man!
Road trip, painting the house, getting laid, making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich...., whatever you want to do, LZ is perfect music. 😊
I couldn't agree more so far 😁 incredible band from what I have heard
My favorite Zeppelin song.
Best drums sound ever! I REALLY MEAN... EVER!
The album Mothership, is a compilation album of their hits. This song is a reworking of an old blues song from 1929 by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie about when a levee broke in Mississippi and flooded the delta in 1927. I find Zeppelin music evokes a lot of moods and emotions. They were primarily a hard rick/heavy blues band that also had elements of folk, funk, psychedelia, and one can argue, a smattering of prog. If you really want to learn what lies beyond the hits, I strongly recommend going in album/track order and discovering them from their beginning.
Meet Sir John ‘The Beast’ Bonham on drums.
What, was he knighted? He was a beast on drums though, to be sure.
@@marymargaretmoore9034 Not that I know of, just a bit of humour in reference to all the great British artists being knighted. As for 'The Beast' it indeed was one of his nicknames, the other one being 'Bonzo'. He is my favorite drummer of all time, proving once again that musicality is far more important than pure speed or technical prowess.
shuriken48 he had the ultimate feel/groove of any rock drummer. Most drummers concur.
spot on
Keep doing Zeppelin songs, pause and comment, that is what reactions are all about. Zeppelin has more great songs on any one of their albums then most bands in the past 30 years have in their career
I'm 63, and have known this song since it came out, but have never noticed the guitar part where you say it's creepy....I think they ran it backwards..what it sounds like to my ear, anyway...Pulled this off the web. Interesting: John Bonham's drums were recorded in a stairwell at Headley Grange with the microphones planted 3 stories up. The drum sound echoed skyward and was captured on the mics, creating a very innovative and distinctive sound....This album came out in '07..I guess the new remastered recording brought that guitar part out much clearer.
I never noticed it either, and I've heard this song dozens of times. Some are saying it's actually backwards harmonica. I don't know either way, but it is definitely a different sound from the rest of the song. But then, that's how Zep always rolled: you never knew what they were going to throw in next.
There's some kind of phasing going on, either because of the overdubs or in addition to them. The whole effect, I think, is supposed to represent being underwater. The lyric "Sorry but I can't take you" makes me think that someone is being left behind to drown.
Background: when Jimmy Page formed this band in the late 1960’s,; a famous rocker, then, heard of the group and quipped they would “fall like a lead balloon.” Upon hearing this, Page, came up with the name “Led Zeppelin.”
This artwork represents two era’s from the early 1900’s and 1950’s before Zep.’s time and most people alive today.
During the air ship era of the early 1900’s when Air Ships crossed the Atlantic, New York City spotlights would shine up in the night sky and illuminate the arriving air ship as a welcome and letting the people of NYC see these air ship wonders.
The second image is an American icon, the 1950’s cinema. During the “World Premiere” or first showing of a 1950’s Hollywood movie, the cinema and movie production company would rent huge spotlights to illuminate the sky over the cinema making into a spectacle.
IMO: in 2006 this project was put together. It had been 25+ years since the break-up. I can see how they used these two historical events to make a 2006 spectacle of Led Zeppelin’s re-masters, and introduce the Air Ship overhead to the younger (and older fans) with the spotlights!
I believe that all their live versions are not being stopped.
No other rock beat has been sampled more than this one by hip hop artists.
There are videos that only talk about 'how' that beat was recorded.
The album 'mothership' is just a repackaging of their old 'best of' albums. 'When the levee breaks' is off of Zeppelins unnamed fourth album fans refer to as 'Zoso' or 'Led Zeppelin four'.
A levee is a small dirt-based dam that prevents ocean water or river water from entering a town or city
Led Zep have so many iconic riffs...
This is the song that John Bonham put the drums in a long hallway of an old house, then put the microphone at the other end to get that specific sound. 😙 I'm a Led Zeppelin nerd. 🤓
Good reaction! The "weird" guitar sound is Jimmy Page playing slide guitar.
The short version is: When Zep got their name, they were bouncing some names around and someone said "That will go over like a Lead Balloon" and the name Led Zeppelin was Born. The story about the Wife or Relative of Baron Von Zeppelin is a Crack up!!!
Lemzia that someone was Keith Moon from The Who.
One of the names they were bouncing around was The Whoopee Cushions.
@@2dashville no one special...LOL
Hi detrucci, awesome reaction! . Led Zeppelin is real music. Are you reacting Queen any time soon, i hope You do
Yes. I recorded the reaction, just need to slot it in somewhere 😁
The cover art is a modern design in a retro style - a zeppelin was the fearsome looking German airship during WW1..
The album cover shown here is in the Art Deco style and was featured on the 1934 movie poster for the movie, Metropolis. The iconic Led Zeppelin image is the exploding zeppelin from the 1937 Hindenburg Disaster.
www.google.com/search?q=metropolis+movie+poster&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari
I had the original Memphis Minnie version as my ring tone for ages-but this is everything
Detrucci now that you've heard this you must check out the APC cover of this at Red Rocks. I'm a big Zeppelin fan from way back, but i have to say that A Perfect Circle made this song their bitch. Awesome reaction as always, good luck on keeping it posted!
I plan on it :)
@@Detrucci In addition to the APC cover (which is awesome), maybe also check out Tori Amos' live cover of this as well.
A sonic masterpiece...
Like #100 here don't give up man
Thank you so much
The sound in the background is from a Harmonica.
There was slide guitar thru this song but the 'weird' part there was slide guitar, but RECORDED BACKWARD. I have tried it on an 8 track, and trust me, it is very difficult to synchronize playing backward. He is the true Guitar God Grand Daddy.
The best bluesy rock ever
The DRUM Intro of the GODS ...
Great song.
Traveling the open road is a constant Zep Theme.
Check out Stevie Ray Vaughn and Jeff Healey playing Look At Little Sister. Harleys a blind guitar player from Canada that died when he was around 41 . So he and Stevie are both playing in the sky I miss seeing them.
Robert on harmonica ❤❤❤❤
Been a Zeppelin fan for 40 years. I can tell you from experience, after the 99th hour it starts to get a bit repetitive, but still enjoyable. I just pick another random Zeppelin song, and am good for another 99 hours. Or just putting their whole catalog on repeat gives you more variety.
There's something really special about John Bonham. The "Bonham shuffle" is what you are hearing.
Hey, cool reaction! You talked about the rhythm a lot: the tune is an interpretation of an original Blues Folk song from the 1920s, so it's a syncopated (Blues) rhythm. You may recognize the rhythm track from countless Hip Hop tunes; it was sampled several times, i.e. by Beasty Boys, Ice-T, etc.). I read somewhere that the Master drummer of LedZep, John Bonham, was inspired by James Brown's Funk rhythms, which makes sense when you hear When The Levee Breaks and other Led Zep tunes. It think the heavy sound of the drums on this track (recorded in an entrance hall of a country house in the UK), the harmonica , guitar sound and vocals reflect/carry the heaviness of the topic: it's about the devastating Great Mississippi Flood of 1927.
In the 1960s, a lot of British bands like Led Zeppelin, Cream, Eric Clapton, etc. and American artists like Jimi Hendrix were deeply inspired by Delta and Country Blues and used amplified electric guitars like American Blues legend Muddy Waters (amps hadn't been around that long at the time) to interpret or cover existing songs and write their own type of electrified Blues. That's how Hard Rock was born. When the Levee Breaks is a great example of that history. The spooky guitar sound is Jimmy Page playing with a guitar slide; commonly used in Blues, as is the harmonica. For me the amazing thing about this tune is: even though the rhythm is moderate and the lyrics really heavy, it's still a really powerful, stomping tune and I feel alive when and after I hear it. That's the Blues for you, that's Lep Zeppelin for you. :-D
Check out You Shook Me . It's another bluesy song by Zeppelin. Then check out Kashmir , Black Dog and The Lemon Dong .That's a good start.
Jimmy Page is playing the slide guitar on the part that you think is creepy! You need to do the studio version of Since Ive Been Loving You
Also backwards at that point.
I believe the slide work is John Paul Jones on pedal steel.
@@PlezurBazar its Jimmy bro...but JPJ can play everything as well I mean his playing in Going to California is fabulous!
This is a traditional blues song about a real disaster in 1927 in which many people died.
Zeppelin of course did their own brilliant arrangement of this traditional. Robert Plant on the harmonica as well as his great vocals.
Listen to "In My Time of Dying" if you want to experience how powerful Zeppelin's rhythm section can sound.
great reaction, I can see your PC RGB fan lights in the reflection of your glasses lol
😁
I am glad you dived back in to the Zep after No Quarter’s vocals disappointed. Going to California is one of my fav Zep songs. Weird tangent question: have you reacted to The Hu (Mongolian metal band) yet? If not, give Yuve Yuve and Wolf Totem a listen
Not yet but you have peaked my interest :)
Detrucci I think I’ve watched every reaction to The Hu on YT and didn’t recall you being one of them, so yay! I look forward to seeing those reactions, you won’t be disappointed.
I just got done watching the official videos you mentioned, and I gotta say thank you. They were awesome, so I'll definitely be listening to more. And the scenery is stunning too!
@@floridabelle Damn it, dont get me excited xD
@@Detrucci 🤣 sorry bout that.
Dude. I was lucky epough to have grown up on Zep. Just had to be there.
Executive summary..
Wow.
Correct.
Not sure how many people know it but the drum session recording was done in a hallway of a mansion for the echo sound.
Wow really? That is so imaginative
I can't say it enough the lemon song
Jon Bonham's drum on this song are legend. And I mean legend. There are whole histories written about the recording of this song, and specifically the sound of the drums. This was recorded in an old country manor, and the stories tell of Jimmy Page personally hanging the mics from the 2nd floor stairs to pickup the sound of the drums that were set up in the main entry. Bonham is a metronome and never misses a beat. Was there echo applied to the kick drum pickup? Or not? The debate rages. Check it out. No doubt tho, Bonham's driving, methodical beat, and the resonance achieved with the acoustics of that manor house were truly unique. And I agree with you that they make this song special. No matter how good everyone else on the track was, Bonham's playing steals the show. Special kudos to Robert Plant's harmonica playing; he doesn't get much credit for his musicianship outside of singing, but his contribution to the band was so much more.
In their early 20’s when they made this. Insanity ain’t it!
Zep is totally road trip music. They have a couple of songs that are about road trips - Kashmir and Achilles' Last Stand are both about journeys Robert Plant and Jimmy Page took together. The weird music at the end is probably Jimmy Page playing his guitar with a violin bow, one of the things he liked to do. (Not sure about that, though.) This is one of the Zep songs that are well known by fans but not so much by others. Even back in the 70's, I don't remember this one getting that much airplay. I have no idea why. It is so badass. (That rhythm makes me think of some dark-coated gunslinger walking along in the night, his bootheels ringing on the ground.)
Listen to this music after taking THC. Mind Blown.
If you want a road trip song, listen to "onde of these days" from pink Floyd. Teu to " pillow of winds " from the same álbum.
If you like the drums on this one check out Fool in the Rain.
I think you might be ready for In My Time of Dying. Maybe...
You should like that beat, it has been sampled by everyone
This is one of the greatest bands ever Detrucci. Awesome Discography. John Paul Jones (bass) and John Bonham (drums) is one of the best rythem sections ever. Page top 5 guitarist. Plant top 5 vocalist.
Which Led Zeppelin song did you react to first?
This one 🙂
Welcome to the greatest band ever ..Try Achilles Last Stand .. Mindnumbing !!!
We've done three already and now we're steady and then they went 1 2. 3. What Zeppelin song am I talkin about
If you like their bluesy songs check out Dazed and confused, You shook me, Since I've been loving you and I can't quit you baby
Dude. yes, that was a great reaction and I could hear you so very well this time too. thanks, yes that is a great led zeppelin song probably my favorite. something to knock your socks off and i swear i havent seen anyone react to this yet...In My Time of Dying, live. There is a certain one omg you'll appreciate Jimmy so much and Robert too (all of them lol). If only people knew it is a must! You'll probably get requests for Since I've Been Loving You live Madison Square Garden and yes that is a must also. But nobody has done IMTOD...I wouldnt steer you wrong. You have all of my favorite bands on your channel. Im sending the link:
ruclips.net/video/QuABqrvhLf0/видео.html
cheers
Start from the first album man and ya you gotta pause them but it's cool you can listen to it later yourself if you like it
Try Since I’ve Been Loving You
You'll get used to weird guitar sounds, it's what Jimmy does. :D
Another thing, I have noticed live performances have a better life cycle on YT. Just a heads up.
Noted for any future Led Zeppelin reactions :)
But their studio versions are usually better.
@@porflepopnecker4376 agreed, but there are some gems. Quality can be suspect.
Jimmy Page plays alot of different guitars and he makes alot of different sounds with it. Jimmy Page also plays guitar with Violin strings. I know you will have lots of fun discovering 8t!!!
I believe what you were hearing about the Guitar was Jimmy Page was using the slide on the guitar he uses it a lot
Yes of course this is a cover originally done my Memphis Minnie back in the 1930s
Go check it out sir
Keyboard?? THAT IS THE ROCK GOD, ROBERT PLANT ON THE HARMONICA
“Creepy as ...” lol
Bro you should listen to the best band in the world more often.
Ypu should react to KASMIR! :)
It's like you totally missed that 16 count drum roll near the end just bobbing your head. It was bad ass and you missed it.
He uses a slider on his finger playing his guitar
You have to do Tools cover of No Quarter....🤘
I did :D
You could try "No Quarter" from Led Zeppelin instead of another band cover and just pause it a few times like you did here and it will likely pass the censors copyright protection. You may want to check out "Dazed and Confused" by Led Zeppelin next time you get the chance.
I did try it :) It got blocked. I paused it multiple times too. Its okay I will do other songs :)
You haven't even TOUCHED what these men did. The stories behind them. Just wait!
with music case in point you have to go back to move forward......buried treasures from our past, real music....! our airwaves need to be full of today! no keyboard...omg..it's a mouth harp played by a master .
Check out stairway to heaven, you need to listen to more Led Zeppelin, they don’t make a bad song everyone’s better than the next they’re awesome
When you say "Country" I think you mean "Blues", sorry but I believe there is a big distinction.
This is a cover of a "blues" song.
BTW if you liked the drumming on this one, please react to BLACK SABBATH - "War Pigs" (Live Video).
That "weird" guitar is recorded in reverse
Electric Harmonica
Battle of Evermore. Great mandolin. Most Zepp songs are folk and blues but rock kicks in to. Zepp a real band not styled by some record executive.
Nope, not keyboard, HARMONICA! 😃
Detrucci all of the songs are great. Just like floyd and Tool.
Early Zep is bluesy. They get more progressive as they age similar to Tools growth.
dude you need to listen to the old live Led.. idk if you are ready.. here's a taste.. 1970........ruclips.net/video/mqgyD_yTWCU/видео.html and here is 1975 ruclips.net/video/HGFITl5mFvs/видео.html and one of my favorite ones from 1969 this was the age of music to me... ruclips.net/video/wEPog_WdPE4/видео.html man you gotta understand they were 19 or 20 in 69.... greatest band ever assembled...
Zep are notorious blockers- I'd be surprised if you get away with *any* reaction vids tbh.
Don't let it stop you listening to a pile of their music tho- it's tremendous!! I'm an auld fart who appreciates full albums, but for young'uns like yourself there's no harm in grabbing a copy of "Remasters" & just listen to 3 or 4 tracks at a time. Just know there's a chance you'll end up loving it & dive into full albums later. ;)
Nice to see you appreciating John Bonham (drums) & John Paul Jones (bass {& occasionally any other instrument you care to mention btw!}) dishing out groove like only the very best rhythm sections can. Jimmy Page's guitar & Robert Plant's vocals get talked about enough imho! :)
Led Zeppelin's lyrics aren't as great as Pink Floyd's but what they lack in that department they more than make up for it with their instrumentals. All four members are top tier in their respective categories. I think you would lose your mind over Dazed and Confused.
JOHN HENRY BONHAM!!!!
The original: ruclips.net/video/swhEa8vuP6U/видео.html