@@toddmichelfelder3417 Yes it was. One of the moments I'll alway remember is Page and Plant sitting on the edge of stage playing Going To California. Such a gorgeous moment. A
See this is why LZ is the greatest band ever, they never just churned songs out songs along the same old formula, their range is huge, from primal riffs to old bluesy country and all things in between, nothing like it at all nowadays and nothing quite as good in those days either!!
The first thing I noticed when I placed the first disc of this double LP was the raspiness of Robert’s vocals, unlike any of the others from 1969 to 1979…whether it was intentional or not, it worked well. The Wanton Song is one of my favourites too
Also one of my favorites! The way the band builds tension in the first minute or so, unresolved chords and notes that clash, but then at 1:20 Jimmy’s descending guitar riff comes in and resolves it all so perfectly.
The last note by Plant is like a ghostly echo of a Stuka rolling over after being hit in an aerial battle with a Spitfire.... Bonzo's drops earlier are the fighter spearing into the ground with a dead prop at 500mph.
This is an awesome song! My brother bought me this record album for Christmas when I was 16 and just discovering Led Zep. It’s definitely different but will always be a favorite!
This is probably one of their best days of the underrated or not famous cuts they ever had. It just has a punch-in-the face opening with the riff accompanied by bass and drums. They might not have liked being called a Metal band or pro-Metal band, but this is an example of prime early Metal at it’s best!
It's SO sick! As a long long time fan, I just discovered this song not that long ago. I agree it's got a funky feel to it as well as a Hendrix type of vibe. I look just like you guys when I'm listening to it. Well, it usually gets me dancing around the room! So glad the youngsters are experiencing the "Mighty Led Zep".
Awesome song. Its riff is titanium hard and its musical ferocity almost bludgeons you with its brutality, especially at the end where the riff repeats along with the drums and you can't help but be left woozy, almost punch-drunk. The opening riff is a cousin to the opening riff of Immigrant Song, but whether unconsciously or intentionally, I don't know. The bare bones of it started at Jimmy's home studio in Plumpton Place and was brought over for the group to work on. It's said that the full song came together quickly through jamming on it and was one of Robert's favorites. He said he preferred the songs that worked out that way over the ones that had been more labor intensive. If you haven't been able to tell, it's all about sex and the hard, raunchy, music is a perfect accompaniment. Again though, Robert does include a bit of "real-life, cold, hard facts" of a "golden god" when he sings the last chorus "Silent woman, my face has changed. Some know in ways to come. Feel my fire needs a brand new flame. And the wheel rolls on". Meaning it was fun while it lasted, but he's done now (my face has changed) and his "fire" needs a "new flame" so some new girl will get to see his new face "in ways to come" because the "wheel rolls on". As I said, Robert didn't often include introspective lyrics but by the time of Physical Graffiti, bits of personal experience were really making themselves heard as you'll hear in upcoming songs.
1:21 always gave me the “disco zeppelin” feel kinda like that boogie oogie song from taste of honey… easily my favorite part… favorite song on this album is either ten years gone or down by the seaside
Lol I can relate to how DJ felt when I first heard this all those eons ago. Depending on who you listened to or read back in the day said that Robert was having trouble with his voice. I thought f**k this is LZ experimenting again, the I heard Boogie and I though " no way" in a good way. So DJ when are you going to wear the Swan Song T Shirt lol.
This album has songs from previous albums and that is why the vocals are different. Boogie was recorded at headley grange during the 4th album sessions.
Robert Plants, lead vocals is organic & natural while others aren’t.. Next up boogie with stew a great cover from LZ of the late Ritchie Valens, 1950’s
Silent woman in the night, you came Took my seed from my shaking frame Same old fire, another flame And the wheel rolls on Silent woman through the flames, you come From the deep behind the sun Seems my nightmares, have just begun Left me barely holding on With blazing eyes you see my trembling hand When we know the time has come Lose my senses, lose command Feel your healing rivers run Is it every time I fall That I think this is the one Oooh, in the darkness can you hear me call Another day has just begun Another day Silent woman, my face is changed Some know in ways to come Feel my fire needs a brand new flame And the wheels rolls on Rolls on Rolls on Rolls on, babe Rolls Methinks RP is definitely the 'wanton' one!! 🤣
Thank you for the reaction. This is one of my favorite songs off Physical Graffiti. Another video said this song is basically The Immigrant Song on steroids. Lol. Can't wait for tomorrow. Boogie With Stu involves piano.😉
The riff is definitely catchy, but this song is showcasing John Bonham. His technique precision and all-around style on the Ludwig’s is non comparable.
The word 'wanton' is usually used of a woman, but when I look at the lyrics of this song, they seem to describe Plant himself or perhaps describe both of the people in this song. He recognises that he just keeps moving on from one woman to another and it's about sex not relationships. That's my interpretation anyway.
The word has nothing to do with women, but saying that a woman is "wanton" was a way to get the point across without using what would have been considered foul language...
@@mr.knowitall6440 Another interesting thing, not explained in this song, is why there are references to him 'shaking'. What does shaking mean in this context? Aroused? Anxious? A drug reaction? We don't know.
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That beat that Bonzo lays down is just sick. It's definitely funkalicous.
Saw Page and Plant play this masterpiece back in the 90's.
I seen them I believe in '93, best concert I've ever been to, I actually haven't been to another concert since, what's the sense lol
Excellent tour!!!
@@toddmichelfelder3417 Yes it was. One of the moments I'll alway remember is Page and Plant sitting on the edge of stage playing Going To California. Such a gorgeous moment. A
Aye I saw em open St Louis in 98 or 99 with this track and I lost my mind.
See this is why LZ is the greatest band ever, they never just churned songs out songs along the same old formula, their range is huge, from primal riffs to old bluesy country and all things in between, nothing like it at all nowadays and nothing quite as good in those days either!!
Yep. They left that to the Bee-Gees.
I love this song!! The drums and guitar are killer in this.
Yes. Another comment on some other video said this song is the Immigrant Song on steroids.... They were not kidding.
@@samjaxwhistler I agree
The first thing I noticed when I placed the first disc of this double LP was the raspiness of Robert’s vocals, unlike any of the others from 1969 to 1979…whether it was intentional or not, it worked well. The Wanton Song is one of my favourites too
Also one of my favorites! The way the band builds tension in the first minute or so, unresolved chords and notes that clash, but then at 1:20 Jimmy’s descending guitar riff comes in and resolves it all so perfectly.
Led Zeppelin songs can be described as 'It's so badass'
Just transcendental
Best riff on the album! The simple ones always are.
The last note by Plant is like a ghostly echo of a Stuka rolling over after being hit in an aerial battle with a Spitfire.... Bonzo's drops earlier are the fighter spearing into the ground with a dead prop at 500mph.
This band is so versatile you just never knew what to expect. You knew it would be great though. Understatement.
This is an awesome song! My brother bought me this record album for Christmas when I was 16 and just discovering Led Zep. It’s definitely different but will always be a favorite!
This is probably one of their best days of the underrated or not famous cuts they ever had. It just has a punch-in-the face opening with the riff accompanied by bass and drums. They might not have liked being called a Metal band or pro-Metal band, but this is an example of prime early Metal at it’s best!
The mighty Led Zeppelin.
Quintessential Zep here. Has all the elements.
Spot on. Always thought this was the very best example of their talents and energy. Still a favorite.
It's SO sick! As a long long time fan, I just discovered this song not that long ago. I agree it's got a funky feel to it as well as a Hendrix type of vibe. I look just like you guys when I'm listening to it. Well, it usually gets me dancing around the room! So glad the youngsters are experiencing the "Mighty Led Zep".
Awesome song. Its riff is titanium hard and its musical ferocity almost bludgeons you with its brutality, especially at the end where the riff repeats along with the drums and you can't help but be left woozy, almost punch-drunk. The opening riff is a cousin to the opening riff of Immigrant Song, but whether unconsciously or intentionally, I don't know. The bare bones of it started at Jimmy's home studio in Plumpton Place and was brought over for the group to work on. It's said that the full song came together quickly through jamming on it and was one of Robert's favorites. He said he preferred the songs that worked out that way over the ones that had been more labor intensive. If you haven't been able to tell, it's all about sex and the hard, raunchy, music is a perfect accompaniment. Again though, Robert does include a bit of "real-life, cold, hard facts" of a "golden god" when he sings the last chorus "Silent woman, my face has changed. Some know in ways to come. Feel my fire needs a brand new flame. And the wheel rolls on". Meaning it was fun while it lasted, but he's done now (my face has changed) and his "fire" needs a "new flame" so some new girl will get to see his new face "in ways to come" because the "wheel rolls on". As I said, Robert didn't often include introspective lyrics but by the time of Physical Graffiti, bits of personal experience were really making themselves heard as you'll hear in upcoming songs.
Outstanding comment Henrietta.
Fabulous song! I like all the minor type notes.
Page one of the greatest guitarists ever on this planet!!!
1:21 always gave me the “disco zeppelin” feel kinda like that boogie oogie song from taste of honey… easily my favorite part… favorite song on this album is either ten years gone or down by the seaside
One of their best songs,
Next two songs are gonna throw you for a loop but in a very good way.
Lol I can relate to how DJ felt when I first heard this all those eons ago. Depending on who you listened to or read back in the day said that Robert was having trouble with his voice. I thought f**k this is LZ experimenting again, the I heard Boogie and I though " no way" in a good way. So DJ when are you going to wear the Swan Song T Shirt lol.
his voice was WRECKED in 73. its been improving ever since though
This album has songs from previous albums and that is why the vocals are different. Boogie was recorded at headley grange during the 4th album sessions.
@@timbrown2637 yes. Iirc the rover is from 72 or 73 hence Roberta voice is ateller
Robert Plants, lead vocals is organic & natural while others aren’t..
Next up boogie with stew a great cover from LZ of the late Ritchie Valens, 1950’s
Best song on the album! 😎👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
how many times has DJ said that's my favourite song lol luv it
and most of all luv how you got a rap fan to be a zep fan great job MCA
As loud as the best sound systems can go, they are never as loud as this song deserves.
Silent woman in the night, you came
Took my seed from my shaking frame
Same old fire, another flame
And the wheel rolls on
Silent woman through the flames, you come
From the deep behind the sun
Seems my nightmares, have just begun
Left me barely holding on
With blazing eyes you see my trembling hand
When we know the time has come
Lose my senses, lose command
Feel your healing rivers run
Is it every time I fall
That I think this is the one
Oooh, in the darkness can you hear me call
Another day has just begun
Another day
Silent woman, my face is changed
Some know in ways to come
Feel my fire needs a brand new flame
And the wheels rolls on
Rolls on
Rolls on
Rolls on, babe
Rolls
Methinks RP is definitely the 'wanton' one!! 🤣
A so'ng about a succubus
It's funky, baby, yeah.
Yes their timing is awsome awesome song guitar
Thank you for the reaction. This is one of my favorite songs off Physical Graffiti. Another video said this song is basically The Immigrant Song on steroids. Lol. Can't wait for tomorrow. Boogie With Stu involves piano.😉
One of my favorites! Can't listen to it in the truck though, right foot gets really heavy!
Yeah you don't want to be driving "wantonly"... 😳
The last songs are great too
the next 1 is them simply having fun
And they should have left it off. It sounds like an outtake at the best!
The riff is definitely catchy, but this song is showcasing John Bonham. His technique precision and all-around style on the Ludwig’s is non comparable.
This is always a great song but it improves dramatically with volume. This is the song made for the infamous '11' on the vol. knob
The feel you get is from Bonham. He tended to play with the guitar emphasizing whatever Page is playing.
The break is definitely funky
with zep your favorite song is always the last one you heard. At least with me anyways
Great damn song!! 👏
It's not "wan ton" as in the Chinese dim sum things, it's "wanton", as in someone of loose morals.
I know! Geez, so many reactors get it wrong.
anyone who does zeppelin is allright in my books
Learn that bassdrum technique you young fellas. Tasty as F!! Bonham=nastiest grooves of all time.
Come on guys -- wan'-ton, with the stress on the first syllable! Means unrestrained (usually sexually unrestrained)...
"Boogie with Stu" Hmmm, I wonder what genre that will be in......
Boogie with Ritchie tomorrow... 😎
On fire!!!!’
Good to listen with wonton soup 🍲.
It's pronounced "Wan-tun" meaning 'merciless'. A "Wonton -pronounced "Wawn-tawn" is a Asian noodle.
Please react to "Taking my chances" by Smith/ Kotzen.I think it's the latest relevant song to this.
The word 'wanton' is usually used of a woman, but when I look at the lyrics of this song, they seem to describe Plant himself or perhaps describe both of the people in this song. He recognises that he just keeps moving on from one woman to another and it's about sex not relationships. That's my interpretation anyway.
The word has nothing to do with women, but saying that a woman is "wanton" was a way to get the point across without using what would have been considered foul language...
@@mr.knowitall6440 Another interesting thing, not explained in this song, is why there are references to him 'shaking'. What does shaking mean in this context? Aroused? Anxious? A drug reaction? We don't know.
🥰
FK Yeah!
The most mispronounced song in Zep's catalog after D'yer Mak'er... both great, though.
Yeah it is WANton
@@juliemanarin4127 And a lot of people barely (or don't) pronounce the "t" :-)
I thought it was all about Chinese food... 🧐🤔
What asylum did they get this guy from.....His reactions are so fake...
Let’s gooooo!!! ✌️✌️