This world would be such a better place if we all came together for a barbecue and got to know each other and listened to Led Zeppelin. Tell me I'm wrong
Are you kidding me? Most of the “mixing”. Where did you get that info from? Ever Heard of Andy Johns? Eddie Kramer? These guys and more were very important but theyre forgotten and credits all go to Jimmy Page. Im not a hater but you can’t ignore the actual guys who were behind those legendary sounds of Zep.
@@ohboi9578 So true, I don't get why people say Jimmy was mixing. No Jimmy wasn't mixing, he was assisting the mixing, by talking to the engineer, he gave the vision, and the engineer (Eddie Kramer, Andy Johns ....) applied it and gave his touch too. He was touching a few buttons here and there for sure, but I'm pretty sure he would have been lost if he was alone.
I know the man who mixed half of Led Zeppelin II. His name was Chris Huston. I met him in TN. Eddie Kramer was the other engineer. Jimi Page didn't always mix their songs. But he did a lot.
There were three major engineers on this album as it was recorded in numerous studios while the band was touring (yes, they lugged all the master tapes along on the road). Jimmy Page was always around, and much of the recordings at various stops were co-engineered by Page and Andy Johns. The master tapes, along with a few tunes, when finished, were engineered by Page and the great Eddie Kramer. Yes, just the production and recording creativity on this album are mind blowing. Page would often place 3-5 different mics, and various distances, around the studio to catch separate highs and lows or catch ambient reverb... and he and Kramer would mix/remix master tapes to find the balances and panning. Perfect 'headphone' music... the guitar in your right ear as it reverbs to the left, Plants voice on your left as it echoes right, then melts across your brain with tones dancing on either side of you. t's all prtty damn sick, especially considering it was all done on 4 and 8 track analogue tapes in freakin' 1969, lol.
It wasn't too long before bands like The Who and Yes were producing music in quadrophonic sound, but there were few commercial amps/receivers that had that capability and the phase died. Kind of like AM Stereo.
Jimmy Page produced all their albums and would change up the engineers because he said he didn't want anyone to try to take credit for creating the "Led Zeppelin sound". When Jimmy was a session musician, he learned how to mix and produce so when it came time to create his own band, he knew exactly what he wanted and how to get it. He innovated several techniques to make their albums truly come alive. He was definitely unique in that he didn't hide anyone - everyone had their time to shine and show off their talent.
The engineer is Jimmy Page! He’s a virtuoso guitarist and a genius engineer. Btw, Robert Plant is the harmonica player. The live version from Royal Albert Hall, 1970 is the bomb! They were huge fans of the old school blues. So a lot of cheating women. The 1970’s weren’t known for their anti-misogynistic music. Also wanted you to know how much I appreciate your reactions to the music I grew up to. You’re making a lot of boomers happy and introducing our music to our grandkids.
I'm in the same place as you, Ruth: seeing younger people react to the music of our youth and young adulthood. Zeppelin in one of the indefinable bands (such as Rush). They may fit into a broad genre, but defined their own sub-genre -- "progressive blues" for Zep, which was in essence "anglo" or British blues -- as much of country music is "white" or rural American blues -- as opposed to the sounds of the Delta or Chitown.
@@jbojoify This is the first album Eddie Kramer worked on for Zeppelin. Although he only worked on three songs (including this one) as an engineer as did Andy Johns, Chris Huston and.... I forgot the last ones name. Thing was there were a number of engineers as Zep recorded this while on the road touring for Zep I. Page was the Producer on this album. Still to this day amazes me how incredible Jimmy was behind the scenes, seriously not only a Fab songwriter and Guitar Virtuoso, add Producer, engineer, etc, etc.. while only in his early 20s. WOW! Ruth, very well said. Cheers!!
Saw them in '75 & twice in '77. It was always an event, a "controlled chaos" of super telepathy between them of such physical rock n roll energy. They were simply amazing.
Jimmy was once asked what he wanted to be remembered for and he replied that although he’s mostly known as a riff guitarist, he especially was proud of his ground breaking production techniques (which was way ahead of its time).
Yeah he was an amazing lead guitarist but I think as rhythym guitarist he was sooo good I mean he just killed it in this song and I love his leads but the way he kept time and how in sync he was with bonzo and john Paul Jones was just awesome
Love it ,love it ,love it! Now shits gonna start getting real. All the music was produced by Jimmy page. his brilliance is just one more reason. Led Zeppelin is the greatest band to ever grace the stage.
I’m with you on the studio versions, Zeppelin is great live however the studio is so bright and clear. You can truly hear the brilliance of each artist so perfectly! Great! Thank you for sharing!
Since this is official version this would be the remastered version. The original engineer was Eddie Kramer. The remaster was done by Jimmy Page in 2014.
I'm so glad you are covering some of the songs of theirs that didn't hit the radio as often if at all. My mother and I had a horrible relationship but I will always be thankful for her crazy musical tastes. Her collection had everything from Neil Diamond to Motorhead but Led Zep was her die hard fav. (so much so that I found out years later she actually dropped me off with my grandparents for a year or so, to follow them on one of their tours with friends of hers). I love your reactions sir, thank you for your time and effort. From an old woman who loves LZ and approves of her mother's decision to abandon her child for a time to chase them around the country. 😁
About your mom, I can totally relate, but from (my horribly dysfunctional mom who was ticked for years cause of us as she couldn't go to Woodstock) the radio or phono was always on, with Beatle, Stones, Gershwin, Cannonball Adderly, Creedence, Motown, the list goes on...life is a spectrum, can't have good without the bad...
@@kenbarton2920 Absolutely! I'm pretty sure my mother would have been beyond angry if she was to miss any opportunity to see them. Fortunately I wasn't of any consequence to her, so she did as she pleased. I dig your jive ken. Sounds like we could go for a coffee and compare notes about which mother is worse, resentful mother, or a mother who chose not to acknowledge she had a kid. 😜 Stay safe
These are 4 incredibly talented artists, each a virtuoso on their instrument (or voice), but in my humble opinion the 4 of them are the heart of Led Zeppelin, but Jimmy Page was the brains. Putting together the band was his idea, to fulfill his dream of a super group. Each song is an experiment of his interpretation of rock and blues.
When Plant was singing at the beginning, he was paying homage to the voice and style of the famous black blues singer Sonny Boy Williamson....one of the biggest influences on Plant and The blues side of Zeppelin. Pull up an old video of Sonny Boy and you’ll see what I mean.
Hey Biz, love your videos! As many have commented here, it was guitarist Jimmy Page who’s responsible for most of the mixing, along with Eddie Kramer. LZ II was written & recorded during the band’s chaotic 1969 tour, in a bunch of different studios. Almost overnight, Zep went from an unknown act to a howling success, especially here in the United States.
From the beginning Jimmy Page knew exactly the way he wanted Zeppelin to sound ... the creativity and pure genius of it all is what bands since have been trying to grasp . So when new ears hear Zeppelins music they sometimes have that look on their faces ... that OMG moment ... what did I just hear , and thats the same reaction I had when this music was new !
I wish I lived in a World without Led Zepp. They are so God Like. I almost cant stand to hear them. 🦾 Ben listening since the 70s and I hope I never stop. Cheers from the Mtns of NY Bro.
You are right, the engineering and mixing was done by Eddie Kramer, one of the best ever. His credits are a who's who, including: Jimi Hendrix, Beatles, Led Zep, and Rolling Stones,.
Man you're a beast when you get right down to analyzing this shit dude love it. You give it room to breathe in and you're an old soul and so therefore I relate to you man.
Jimmy Page was the visionary and producer. He was the one making all this happen. Starting with finding the additional musicians that could bring his vision into reality.
hey man, just some advice for zep III when listening to gallows pole, i suggest having the lyrics up as well I find the story in the lyrics really enhances the song other than that, enjoy and gg
Just when you think you heard the best it just gets better and bette. The diversity is second to none. I stopped giving a favorite song because they all become your favorites
Unbelievably, the entire Led Zeppelin II album was mixed in one weekend, by Jimmy Page and Eddie Kramer. Jimmy of course produced all of Zeppelin's albums, and they used various engineers on the different records. Eddie Kramer was the mixing engineer for Zep II, and he engineered tracks on 5 different Zeppelin albums (including my favorite Zeppelin album, "Physical Graffiti"). Eddie also engineered most of Jimi Hendrix's recordings, as well as doing work for the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, as well as many others. Here is an interview of Eddie talking about mixing Zep II: ruclips.net/video/HReL_3fCvKI/видео.html Peace
Page producer on all Zeppelin albums.... he did work with other producers but never let anyone work on more than one album.... he was final word... Willie Dixon wrote this song..... but this rendition is a cover of Sonny Boy Williamson’s version..... To be a true Zeppelin fan you must understand that American Blues was there driving force.... especially the first two albums.... you can literally find dozens of Blues inspired/ covers in their catalog..... Robert Johnson,... Willie Dixon.... Muddy Waters... Howlin Wolf...Blind Willie Johnson... Bukka White just to name a few .... Next you will be doing Zeppelin IiI..... much more folk and traditional very different from first two albums..... Best band ever quite simply..... by the time you thru Graffiti you will understand..... Rabbit Hole is deep and wide...... country... reggae.... psychedelic.....they tackle many genres... enjoy.... journey has just begun
the craziest thing about comparing LZ1 and LZ2 is that they were released in the same year, and not to mention their first two albums as a band. hard to beat their original sound and in my opinion it’s their best work
Led Zeppelin 3 is an adventure and a journey got a lot of different types of music on it stuff that's going to sound nothing like what you've heard so far since I've been loving you studio version is on this I love it just as much as I do the live even though it's a little bit different than the live Robert plant was notorious for throwing you different lyrics improvising on stage and since I've been Loving you they kind of did the song with the solo first in the live version I've seen it done different ways in the live versions great song anyway they do it some people come to led Zeppelin 3 they get shocked and don't know what to do don't know what to say just listen to the music man listen to the musicianship great songs on here great songs on here I guess my favorite would be the one about his dog and him walking the countryside and him a calling his name he never had a love as true as this. The dog didn't break his heart what a songwriter when you hear the song you'll know it that you'll think he's talking about a woman until he just listen to the lyrics and the closer it gets to the end you know .....but being a led head for over 40 years I've learned something you can't pick a favorite song can't pick a favorite album my favorite led Zeppelin album is whatever I'm listening to at the time there is not a bad song in their catalog once you get through these albums you're going to be able to go and find all kind of live stuff all kind of box sets with different stuff on it they were incredible..an old old folks song gallows Pole covered in pure Zeppelin styleI there's a lot of good songs on here friends celebration day, out on the tiles is a killer killer song. this album is the reason they started having the acoustic sets in their concerts were they all just sit down grabbing an instrument play and sing. Tangerine is on this album that's the way is on this album great album
I think the themes of the songs come from traditional blues and were also, in LZ's case, designed to appeal to the ladies. In real life the heartbreak was the other way around. Robert Plant and Jimmy Page were the heartbreakers. Led Z III is very different from Led Z I &II.
...dont forget., many of these Songs are COVERS..... Blues Artist from USA- South (mississippi etc) .. influenced most of the British Invasion Artist of the era.
Jimmy Page did the arranging and producing. His awesometicity is responsible for what we are so blessed to experience while listening to any Zep recording
You're right about Led Zep II making the first album look "just okay" by comparison, cool as all those songs are. SPOILER ALERT: Zep III takes us back to Zep I territory in terms of album greatness, but Led Zep IV is where it's at! 🎸🥁🎤
They must have had an engineer during the recording portions but Jimmy Page was in charge of all the production which is where their creativity really comes into play.
Biz, beware Led 111 is a switch up from the first two, it's more acoustic but one hell of an album, it caught me off guard when it first came out but it is a fantastic album and it really grew on me and is now my fav album by them. Not that there is a bad Zep album.
What you have to understand all this was done in the late 60s in the 70s before all the technology. It just shows how great of musicians Led Zeppelin were. The only performers considered to be God’s. The greatest of all time end of story.
Jimmy Page does all the production and has a different engineer on every album so that everybody knows that it's him. Jimmy Page gets paid half of the money and the other three members split up the other half. Peter Grant got a percentage overall.
This world would be such a better place if we all came together for a barbecue and got to know each other and listened to Led Zeppelin. Tell me I'm wrong
I would never tell you that!!
It can’t be done, bro!
Jimmy Page does most of the mixing and produces all their albums! He's the wizard!
Yes he sure is!
Double genius
Are you kidding me? Most of the “mixing”. Where did you get that info from? Ever Heard of Andy Johns? Eddie Kramer? These guys and more were very important but theyre forgotten and credits all go to Jimmy Page. Im not a hater but you can’t ignore the actual guys who were behind those legendary sounds of Zep.
@@ohboi9578 So true, I don't get why people say Jimmy was mixing. No Jimmy wasn't mixing, he was assisting the mixing, by talking to the engineer, he gave the vision, and the engineer (Eddie Kramer, Andy Johns ....) applied it and gave his touch too. He was touching a few buttons here and there for sure, but I'm pretty sure he would have been lost if he was alone.
I know the man who mixed half of Led Zeppelin II. His name was Chris Huston. I met him in TN. Eddie Kramer was the other engineer. Jimi Page didn't always mix their songs. But he did a lot.
I have always thought that Plant's harmonica playing was underrated.
Absolutely. It's next level
I saw Led Zeppelin along with Iron Butterfly back in 1970 when I was 16. What do I remember the most? Robert Plant Lord have mercy!! LOL 🇨🇦✌
There were three major engineers on this album as it was recorded in numerous studios while the band was touring (yes, they lugged all the master tapes along on the road). Jimmy Page was always around, and much of the recordings at various stops were co-engineered by Page and Andy Johns. The master tapes, along with a few tunes, when finished, were engineered by Page and the great Eddie Kramer. Yes, just the production and recording creativity on this album are mind blowing. Page would often place 3-5 different mics, and various distances, around the studio to catch separate highs and lows or catch ambient reverb... and he and Kramer would mix/remix master tapes to find the balances and panning. Perfect 'headphone' music... the guitar in your right ear as it reverbs to the left, Plants voice on your left as it echoes right, then melts across your brain with tones dancing on either side of you. t's all prtty damn sick, especially considering it was all done on 4 and 8 track analogue tapes in freakin' 1969, lol.
It wasn't too long before bands like The Who and Yes were producing music in quadrophonic sound, but there were few commercial amps/receivers that had that capability and the phase died. Kind of like AM Stereo.
True but Page was the final word! I'm in the business
You're using the term "Mastered tapes" loosely. Also in the business.... I understand what you're trying to convey.
Now that’s good info 🍺
Jimmy Page produced all their albums and would change up the engineers because he said he didn't want anyone to try to take credit for creating the "Led Zeppelin sound". When Jimmy was a session musician, he learned how to mix and produce so when it came time to create his own band, he knew exactly what he wanted and how to get it. He innovated several techniques to make their albums truly come alive. He was definitely unique in that he didn't hide anyone - everyone had their time to shine and show off their talent.
@@willyroussel3563 and then he did ALL the remastering of the entire discography....what an amazing producer and mixer he is!
SPot on Henrietta, as always....
The engineer is Jimmy Page! He’s a virtuoso guitarist and a genius engineer. Btw, Robert Plant is the harmonica player. The live version from Royal Albert Hall, 1970 is the bomb! They were huge fans of the old school blues. So a lot of cheating women. The 1970’s weren’t known for their anti-misogynistic music. Also wanted you to know how much I appreciate your reactions to the music I grew up to. You’re making a lot of boomers happy and introducing our music to our grandkids.
and Eddie Kramer...
I'm in the same place as you, Ruth: seeing younger people react to the music of our youth and young adulthood. Zeppelin in one of the indefinable bands (such as Rush). They may fit into a broad genre, but defined their own sub-genre -- "progressive blues" for Zep, which was in essence "anglo" or British blues -- as much of country music is "white" or rural American blues -- as opposed to the sounds of the Delta or Chitown.
@@jbojoify This is the first album Eddie Kramer worked on for Zeppelin. Although he only worked on three songs (including this one) as an engineer as did Andy Johns, Chris Huston and.... I forgot the last ones name. Thing was there were a number of engineers as Zep recorded this while on the road touring for Zep I. Page was the Producer on this album. Still to this day amazes me how incredible Jimmy was behind the scenes, seriously not only a Fab songwriter and Guitar Virtuoso, add Producer, engineer, etc, etc.. while only in his early 20s. WOW!
Ruth, very well said. Cheers!!
Yes this live version!! Badass!!
Saw them in '75 & twice in '77. It was always an event, a "controlled chaos" of super telepathy between them of such physical rock n roll energy. They were simply amazing.
Jimmy was once asked what he wanted to be remembered for and he replied that although he’s mostly known as a riff guitarist, he especially was proud of his ground breaking production techniques (which was way ahead of its time).
Yeah he was an amazing lead guitarist but I think as rhythym guitarist he was sooo good I mean he just killed it in this song and I love his leads but the way he kept time and how in sync he was with bonzo and john Paul Jones was just awesome
Love it ,love it ,love it! Now shits gonna start getting real. All the music was produced by Jimmy page. his brilliance is just one more reason. Led Zeppelin is the greatest band to ever grace the stage.
Wait till you hear Led Zeppelin album presence! Presence is criminally underrated not just as a Zeppelin album but underrated as a great rock album!!!
I love presence. It's the most under rated album
One of my favorites ♥️🔥♥️
The greatest band ever and ever will be
I’m with you on the studio versions, Zeppelin is great live however the studio is so bright and clear. You can truly hear the brilliance of each artist so perfectly! Great! Thank you for sharing!
Exactly
Finally got to it. This song is very underrated. Zep III is gonna throw you for a loop.
Cant wait for led 3
@@watchbizmatik it’s different.
Its one hell of a song. The way the riff kicks in with the drums after the mellow introduction is just like yep here it goes
Since this is official version this would be the remastered version. The original engineer was Eddie Kramer. The remaster was done by Jimmy Page in 2014.
Just heard Robert Plant sing the blues and rock n roll in one song. I always loved this song
I'm so glad you are covering some of the songs of theirs that didn't hit the radio as often if at all. My mother and I had a horrible relationship but I will always be thankful for her crazy musical tastes. Her collection had everything from Neil Diamond to Motorhead but Led Zep was her die hard fav. (so much so that I found out years later she actually dropped me off with my grandparents for a year or so, to follow them on one of their tours with friends of hers). I love your reactions sir, thank you for your time and effort. From an old woman who loves LZ and approves of her mother's decision to abandon her child for a time to chase them around the country. 😁
Oh wow.. 🤘🏿
@@watchbizmatik I know right? lolol
About your mom, I can totally relate, but from (my horribly dysfunctional mom who was ticked for years cause of us as she couldn't go to Woodstock) the radio or phono was always on, with Beatle, Stones, Gershwin, Cannonball Adderly, Creedence, Motown, the list goes on...life is a spectrum, can't have good without the bad...
@@kenbarton2920 Absolutely! I'm pretty sure my mother would have been beyond angry if she was to miss any opportunity to see them. Fortunately I wasn't of any consequence to her, so she did as she pleased. I dig your jive ken. Sounds like we could go for a coffee and compare notes about which mother is worse, resentful mother, or a mother who chose not to acknowledge she had a kid. 😜 Stay safe
Good times bad times you know we’ve all had our share
These are 4 incredibly talented artists, each a virtuoso on their instrument (or voice), but in my humble opinion the 4 of them are the heart of Led Zeppelin, but Jimmy Page was the brains. Putting together the band was his idea, to fulfill his dream of a super group. Each song is an experiment of his interpretation of rock and blues.
When Plant was singing at the beginning, he was paying homage to the voice and style of the famous black blues singer Sonny Boy Williamson....one of the biggest influences on Plant and The blues side of Zeppelin. Pull up an old video of Sonny Boy and you’ll see what I mean.
I love all the Zeppelin tracks!
haha i swear i see you on all the zeppelin reactions
The groove. The drums. The guitar. Love. Love. Love. ❤️ You get it, the mix, the engineer…much love.
🎸💯 BizMatik! You're a true Led head‼🔥
Guilty
"Since I've been loving you" is my favorite song on 3 & maybe of all time.
Hey Biz, love your videos! As many have commented here, it was guitarist Jimmy Page who’s responsible for most of the mixing, along with Eddie Kramer. LZ II was written & recorded during the band’s chaotic 1969 tour, in a bunch of different studios. Almost overnight, Zep went from an unknown act to a howling success, especially here in the United States.
"We Love Dysfunctional Shit"
That's the quote of the day Biz!
Lmao
I concur! That was funny shit....
I’m so glad this guy has highlighted the production of this track. It’s a massive factor in what makes it so powerful.
Led zeppelin they are unbelievable and unbeatable greatest band in history
From the beginning Jimmy Page knew exactly the way he wanted Zeppelin to sound ... the creativity and pure genius of it all is what bands since have been trying to grasp . So when new ears hear Zeppelins music they sometimes have that look on their faces ... that OMG moment ... what did I just hear , and thats the same reaction I had when this music was new !
Glad to see you are enjoying this!
Its been dope
hey man... good call... you clearly get it... ty for listening and reacting and spreading the love... peace
🤘🏿🤘🏿
You would have loved the concerts in the 70s man what fun
I already know it
This album had several engineers, Eddie Kramer being the main one, but it was Jimmy who produced the album who was responsible for the sound.
Sir sonny boy williamson. The greatest harmonica player that ever lived takes the credit for the opening on this track.
I agree with you 100% . Props to the people that mix this masterpiece!!
I wish I lived in a World without Led Zepp. They are so God Like. I almost cant stand to hear them. 🦾 Ben listening since the 70s and I hope I never stop. Cheers from the Mtns of NY Bro.
You are right, the engineering and mixing was done by Eddie Kramer, one of the best ever. His credits are a who's who, including: Jimi Hendrix, Beatles, Led Zep, and Rolling Stones,.
Man you're a beast when you get right down to analyzing this shit dude love it. You give it room to breathe in and you're an old soul and so therefore I relate to you man.
Might be my favorite song on this album
This was Sonny Boy Williamson’s song from 1966
You nailed it, Zeppelin puts the fun in dysfunctional!!!
Notice also that the drums pan across as if you're standing in front of the drum set watching him play...
My favorite of this album!!🤘🏻
One of the greatest rock bands, there's so many to pick from. These guys are one of the very best though
New level of appreciation listening to your reviews (musician's pov).
Robert Plant playing and singing through the harmonica .Jimmy does the production
Jimmy Page was the visionary and producer. He was the one making all this happen. Starting with finding the additional musicians that could bring his vision into reality.
Yeah,it is Blues,Heavy Rocking Blues. They got even better.
hey man, just some advice for zep III
when listening to gallows pole, i suggest having the lyrics up as well
I find the story in the lyrics really enhances the song
other than that, enjoy and gg
The intro and outro are their homage to Sonny Boy Williamson who did the original.
Jimmy Page played w SBW before The Yardbirds.
LedZepp 2 is my 1st album bought. Like all their albums, they speak for themselves!!.. Zepp3 fave "Since Ive benn Lovin You".. #PhysicalGraffiti
Just when you think you heard the best it just gets better and bette. The diversity is second to none. I stopped giving a favorite song because they all become your favorites
Lol im starting to feel that way and im only two albums in
It’s like the songs become all your children 🔥♥️🔥♥️
I feel that you and I grew up together! Damn brother you bring it to the table!
Love love this song 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
This be The Cut!! Trips my trigger every time
Unbelievably, the entire Led Zeppelin II album was mixed in one weekend, by Jimmy Page and Eddie Kramer. Jimmy of course produced all of Zeppelin's albums, and they used various engineers on the different records. Eddie Kramer was the mixing engineer for Zep II, and he engineered tracks on 5 different Zeppelin albums (including my favorite Zeppelin album, "Physical Graffiti"). Eddie also engineered most of Jimi Hendrix's recordings, as well as doing work for the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, as well as many others. Here is an interview of Eddie talking about mixing Zep II:
ruclips.net/video/HReL_3fCvKI/видео.html
Peace
Excited for the next album 🔥🔥 Starts off with a banger “Immigrant Song” 🎶🎤🎸
Excellent sound engineer
Eddie Kramer and keith Harwood was engineering I believe and did quiet a bit of stones as well
What an absolute genius Jimmy page was. He had a vision and boy did he see it through. Thank you Jimmy
Robert vocals and harmonica! Jimmy Page engineer!
Page producer on all Zeppelin albums.... he did work with other producers but never let anyone work on more than one album.... he was final word...
Willie Dixon wrote this song..... but this rendition is a cover of Sonny Boy Williamson’s version.....
To be a true Zeppelin fan you must understand that American Blues was there driving force.... especially the first two albums.... you can literally find dozens of Blues inspired/ covers in their catalog.....
Robert Johnson,... Willie Dixon.... Muddy Waters... Howlin Wolf...Blind Willie Johnson... Bukka White just to name a few ....
Next you will be doing Zeppelin IiI..... much more folk and traditional very different from first two albums.....
Best band ever quite simply..... by the time you thru Graffiti you will understand.....
Rabbit Hole is deep and wide...... country... reggae.... psychedelic.....they tackle many genres... enjoy.... journey has just begun
Did you say “Layers” 👀👀👀 🤷♀️😜😂 I am just dying to see your review!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ya killin’ us fam!!!!! Haha 🙏💞
Gallows Pole, great acoustic song.
Zeppelin 2 is the greatest album in history.
On this album Kramer,did Hendrix and host of others.Jimmy produced every LZ record.
Tangerine. So good
the craziest thing about comparing LZ1 and LZ2 is that they were released in the same year, and not to mention their first two albums as a band. hard to beat their original sound and in my opinion it’s their best work
To top it off the entire first album was recorded in 36 hours flat
Led Zeppelin 3 is an adventure and a journey got a lot of different types of music on it stuff that's going to sound nothing like what you've heard so far since I've been loving you studio version is on this I love it just as much as I do the live even though it's a little bit different than the live Robert plant was notorious for throwing you different lyrics improvising on stage and since I've been Loving you they kind of did the song with the solo first in the live version I've seen it done different ways in the live versions great song anyway they do it some people come to led Zeppelin 3 they get shocked and don't know what to do don't know what to say just listen to the music man listen to the musicianship great songs on here great songs on here I guess my favorite would be the one about his dog and him walking the countryside and him a calling his name he never had a love as true as this. The dog didn't break his heart what a songwriter when you hear the song you'll know it that you'll think he's talking about a woman until he just listen to the lyrics and the closer it gets to the end you know .....but being a led head for over 40 years I've learned something you can't pick a favorite song can't pick a favorite album my favorite led Zeppelin album is whatever I'm listening to at the time there is not a bad song in their catalog once you get through these albums you're going to be able to go and find all kind of live stuff all kind of box sets with different stuff on it they were incredible..an old old folks song gallows Pole covered in pure Zeppelin styleI there's a lot of good songs on here friends celebration day, out on the tiles is a killer killer song. this album is the reason they started having the acoustic sets in their concerts were they all just sit down grabbing an instrument play and sing. Tangerine is on this album that's the way is on this album great album
Album 3 is not really like I or II, but I like it. They toned it down some, but there are still some great songs on it.
I think the themes of the songs come from traditional blues and were also, in LZ's case, designed to appeal to the ladies. In real life the heartbreak was the other way around. Robert Plant and Jimmy Page were the heartbreakers. Led Z III is very different from Led Z I &II.
That’s why that album’s called the Brown Bomber.
Check out the only band to ever blow the Mighty Zeppelin off the stage Grand Funk Railroad song suggestion Inside Looking Out live 1969
Lol yeah right. In your dreams.
Nice reaction!
Thank you
...dont forget., many of these Songs are COVERS..... Blues Artist from USA- South (mississippi etc) .. influenced most of the British Invasion Artist of the era.
It was the earlyish days of stereo and they played with a lot.
Zeppelin doing American blues, mind welding, bzzzz...
Led Zeppelin III is my second favourite album after Zepp IV. Its very different from the 1st two
Jimmy Page did the arranging and producing. His awesometicity is responsible for what we are so blessed to experience while listening to any Zep recording
You're right about Led Zep II making the first album look "just okay" by comparison, cool as all those songs are. SPOILER ALERT: Zep III takes us back to Zep I territory in terms of album greatness, but Led Zep IV is where it's at! 🎸🥁🎤
They must have had an engineer during the recording portions but Jimmy Page was in charge of all the production which is where their creativity really comes into play.
Eddie Kramer is the engineer.Yes, mixing master he is
Biz, beware Led 111 is a switch up from the first two, it's more acoustic but one hell of an album, it caught me off guard when it first came out but it is a fantastic album and it really grew on me and is now my fav album by them. Not that there is a bad Zep album.
Actually, the whole first side is electric, no acoustic. There's some rippin' songs on the first side.
The second side is acoustic-based.
Ill be ready
Be prepared for a greater amount of acoustic music in Led Zeppelin III, which is mostly found on side 2.
Jimmy Page did the mixing & producing of their records. Totally awesome
What you have to understand all this was done in the late 60s in the 70s before all the technology. It just shows how great of musicians Led Zeppelin were. The only performers considered to be God’s. The greatest of all time end of story.
A lot of Lep's early stuff is based & and remade Delta Blues ... 🤘😎🤘 ...
Jimmy Page does all the production and has a different engineer on every album so that everybody knows that it's him. Jimmy Page gets paid half of the money and the other three members split up the other half. Peter Grant got a percentage overall.
Engineer 👍👉 👍 Zep 3 Zep 3 Zep 3 🔥🤘
Robert is trying to sound like Sonny Boy Williamson.....The electric part is all original Zeppelin.
Same man playing the 🎸
That "guy' was jimmie page
What Is And What Should Never Be.
Already did that one
The story is called the "blues".
That's why they call it the blues..... Yep, the first three were the best.
Jimmy Page did most all producing! Just another part of his genius mind. Do I'm sure he helped engineer it.
Eddie Kramer & Jimmy Page mixed
Jimmy Page is the Producer
You think this album is too much wait til you do all of Physical Graffiti!!!🔥🔥🔥
Jimmy Page engineered and produced all Led Zeppelin recordings.
Also Glynn Johns and Andy Johns and Eddie Kramer were all engineers on the albums, with Page producing and engineering.
Get ready for The Immigrant Song! It's about the Vikings and it rocks HArd!
Eddie Kramer n jimmy page