Whole Lotta Love was recorded on 8 tracks. The rest of the songs were recorded on 16 track equipment. Stairway to Heaven was not released as a single in Europe or the U.S. It was just a radio hit. It was released as a single in some South American and Asian countries by the record companies without direct involvement of the band. In general, Led Zeppelin did not release singles.
Jimmy Page as the producer wanted the band's recordings to have a live ambiance. He believed distance meant depth and miked the drums accordingly. Page had spent years in the studio as a session musician and had taken great interest in the production side of recording. The band was also given a free hand by Atlantic Records. As a result, Led Zeppelin's production values were exceptional for the era. When the band's catalogue went digital, Page re-mastered all the recordings to recover what had been lost in the process. Listeners got the vinyl sound without the vinyl shortcomings such as rumble. This was only possible because of the quality of the original tapes.
Seen them with Jason three times myself. Never with John. Sold out shows all three times, seated people were standing all to often for the average looking ages. Incredible performances, if you get the chance, I strongly recommend the Jason Bonham Experience.
Led Zeppelin brings together all generations, Boomers, X, Millennials, Y, Z. Good music is good music, no matter what age you are. I think many suggestions for next Led Zeppelin advantures go into Since I've Been Loving You (Live at Madison Square Garden 1973) and No Quarter (Live at Madison Square Garden 1973). Great songs and great recordings.
Immigrant Song about my country Iceland, written just after their gig in Reykjavik in June 1970. Land of ice and snow, hot springs and the midnight sun.
Love Zep, always. The Kashmir performance was from their one-off at the O2 Arena in London in 2007. Jason Bonham made his dad proud. As a drummer you simply HAVE TO hear TOOL! They are completely unique, very progressive and absolutely incredible and their drummer Danny Carey is widely considered one of the all time greats. I suggest The Pot or Schism.
Isaac, if you want the song that invented the pocket, go back 4 years from Kashmir ('75) to When the Levee Breaks ('71). Holy Christ are you in for an experience.
Pocket existed looooong before Bonham. But I agree that he should hear Levee. I never understand when young drummers haven’t heard that song ……especially if they’ve had any formal training
Whole Lotta Love and the LZ 2 album was my introduction to Zep thanks to an older brother over ten years older than me that decided to buy it and bring it home and play it on his cool stereo . From that day I was a Zep fan and got to know them as they went on gradually until Bonham died ..It is wild to see how popular they are and still will be popular and consistently discovered .. The albums should be listened to in the order of the years that they were released...
@@becauseisaacWAY. Jason is a great drummer in his own right. Not an alien like his dad, but still highly successful professional drummer today. Currently Plays with Sammy Hagar’s touring band, also in the supergroup Black Country Communion, and tours the world with his own Zeppelin tribute band which is damn good.
Jason studied ALL the bootlegs of Zeppelin concerts he could get his hands on. He knew how his dad had improvised in all the main concerts. Came in really handy during the rehearsals for the O2 when the others couldn’t remember how they ended a song or a particular transition. Jason was a walking encyclopedia. Jimmy speaks about Jason saying, “Well, in Detroit in ‘75 you did it this way… in Chicago in ‘73 you did it that way”. What a resource! 😁
Aloha. I'm 64, went to 2 Zep concerts in one week. One in Portland and one in Seattle. I was 13 or 14. Legends and God's! All of them. Without one member there would be no LZ. That's why after Bonzo passed they went their own ways. Bless them. Also, they never ever released a single. Thank their manager for that. Only LPs or concerts. Much respect 🙏🏽 🫡
OMG just wanted to say YAY YAY & YAY i found someone who LUVZ & Adores "Fool In The Rain" seemingly as MUCH as i DO! Lifelong My Beloved Other Worldly Led Zeppelin Lover since i 1st started listening to them when i was 7-8 yrs old they grabbed me by my SOUL & NEVER let GO! They put in a Trance consistently like an out of body experience that is pure BLISS they are a true Gift & a Treasure to this Planet Best Band EVER to me & i just LUV EVERY single song of theirs & YES that includes "Hot Dog" heh
Led Zeppelin is a once in an existence band. There has never been nor will there ever be another like it. You can say the same thing about artists like Michael Jackson, Prince, Stevie Wonder, The Rolling Stones, etc. The four members are at the top of the line in not only playing their instruments but improvising and writing. Often times, songs like Stairway to Heaven, The Battle of Evermore, among others were improvised on the spot with very few rewrites and rearranging. I have been a musician for over forty years and have enjoyed and played in many genres from jazz to rock to classical to country and more. There are few bands that not only write great songs and improvise new versions live on the spot, but are also able to take the listener to new and amazing cerebral realms that few experience. Pure genius.
Isaac, you need to check out "Dazed & Confused". "When The Levee Breaks", "Nobody's Fault But Mine", "Moby Dick (early live version)", "Bonzo's Montreux", "Achilles Last Stand" and "D'Yer Mak'er" by Led Zeppelin. As a Zep fan and a fellow drummer, you'll understand why i suggested these for you to listen to.
Well if you are going on a Zeppelin journey then I am so glad I have subscribed... Because I am along there with you....!! Luckily, I got to see them live in 1974... in a 3,00 0 seat theatre... It was amazing... my hearing hadn't recovered the next morning... Never forgotten that day. and you just bring it back for me... so thank you. For that version of Kashmir... Robert was 59 when they did that... Stunning voice for that age... and the drmmer was John Bonham's SON... Jason, playing a Bonzo drum kit of course. As for recommendation oh that's SO difficult.... SO let's go with: "When The Levee Breaks" (From the 4th Album - Same on as Stairway) "Dazed and Confused" (Fom the first album) I am also going to recommend HIGHLY.... A cover of Stairway To Heaven.... It was a stage full of musicians honouring Led Zeppelin at the Kennedy Centre honours... and the performance brings a tear to Roberts eye. Its basically the Wilson sisters from Heart and then, as I said a stage full... It's the best cover version of any song I have ever heard. This is the link: ruclips.net/video/LFxOaDeJmXk/видео.htmlsi=zfFidyEH31i_JrPK
Ok. You’re a drummer. If you’d like to investigate Zeppelin songs where most fans think that the drums truly shine, I have several suggestions: 1). When The Levee Breaks has perhaps the most famous drum sound ever recorded. As a drummer, I am utterly shocked that you haven’t heard it already. We must change that 2) Achilles Last Stand. This is a breathtaking tour de force for the three musicians. Studio version, then watch Knebworth 1979. Bonham is jaw-dropping. 3). Trampled Underfoot, live at Earl’s Court. OMG, the drum fills!
Its good you listen to the studio versions IMO. I know a lot of ppl like to hear songs from live shows, but I think the studio version is the ultimate where they get everything EXACTLY how its meant to be so you get the complete picture exactly as the songwriters vision is.
Stairway to Heaven was not released as a single. Don't know about the US, but Led Zeppelin were not a 'pop' band and they were not interested in 'pop' charts. They (correctly) considered themselves serious musicians and an album band, so they never released any singles at all in the UK (during the time the band was active).
I was lucky enough to see Plant and Page in concert in 1997. They did 3 songs from their new album (walking into Clarksdale) then ripped into 3 hours of Zeppelin, including Kashmir, whole lotta love and most of their biggest hits. BEST CONERT I WLL EVER SEE> And I went to Woodstock 94 with metaliica, aerosmith, Bob dylan, P. Gabriel, Green Day, Candlebox, and 30 bands total. Zeppelin was still much better.
I understand your excitement about Bonham and “the pocket”, but I understand that Ringo is a pretty fine pocket drummer. Also, if you aren’t familiar with Jeff Porcaro, top LA studio drummer in the 70’s and 80’s …..renowned pocket drummer.
FYI - when Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck were in the Yardbirds together..... Jeff was the lead player and Jimmy the rhythm guitar player. you may want to check out Jeff Beck...
I had the privilege of meeting Robert Plant backstage when my nephew who is in his band got me a VIP pass. I taught my nephew to play and now he has been in Roberts band since Strange Sensation. I will never get over Robert Plant saying where's the Uncle, I want to meet the Uncle, referring to me. 🤘
You ended Whole Lotta Love early and chopped off Robert's scream at the end. LZ songs sometimes have surprises at the end. Don't chop off too early. In the studio recording of Stairway to Heaven, JPJ played recorders, which I understand Americans call flutes but they are different from what the British call flutes. JPJ played a Mellotron when he was performing it on stage. LZ didn't release any singles in the UK. Jimmy Page wanted the band to be judged on their albums not against their last single, and he didn't want the 3 minute time restrictions that went with creating singles, in order that they would be played on the radio. The record company eventually persuaded them (or released without their consent, I'm not sure which) some songs off their albums as singles in the USA
Bro I really gotta understand you. you said to the first song in the first break, "I love the cadence." I know exactly what it means when it comes to classical music, but I have no idea what you are refering to. please explain. thanks. also, a great and interesting reaction. good chices of song selection.
LZ had really cool grums, one of the best Also they were one of the first Hard Rock bands in the world I love 'em Also it could be nice if you would like to check these band and artists: Radiohead, The Doors, John Lennon single career, Van Halen, R.E.M., Boston, Nina Simone, Elton John, David Bowie, Bob Dylan, The Rolling Stones, Sting, more Pink Floyd, more The Beatles and more Queen; Too many I know, but for me they are all the legends
Well DAMN: We got the entire first three songs and then Kashmir was gutted. Why? To save time? That hurt. I was looking forward to watching you react to my favorite performance of my favorite song by my favorite band. Guess ya had to make room for the sock commercial. 🙄
@@becauseisaacmany have sample his drums from When The Levee Breaks. Some even tried it at Headley Grange just like Bonham, but not being Bonham they came up short. I highly recommend is 15 minute solo of Moby Dick, at Royal Albert Hall (1970). You can get pretty great views of what he’s doing, & it’s just him. I don’t know how much of where Page wanted the mics, made Bonham sound deeper & richer or not. Other so called great drummers, just sound hollow in comparison. Bonham only had a few lessons, & could read music. His mom wanted him to go back, & learn to read music, he said he didn’t need to. He at 15 got a really small kit, I think the one he used in video at a (1969) Denmark small performance. He was in his glory when he got his monster Ludwigs,bit came with 2 kick drums, & the band would hide the one from him. Another fan said, they threw the one in the river, because Bonham didn’t need it. I’m not sure what it’s called that hits the base drum, but there’s only one of them too. His foot is just so damn fast, & he’s my favorite drummer, & nobody else comes close.
@@becauseisaacFYI: every song but maybe 3 they do, is absolutely amazing, there’s not another band you can say that about. Also I highly recommend Kashmir at Knebworth (1979) with John.
And of course Led Zeppelin rocks, but I do think you will find that Phil of Radiohead also is one of the greatest drummer of all time. Radiohead is famous for the greatest sounding records with the greatest arrangements, maybe of all time, so yeah... What are you waiting for? I would pay especially good money to see you cover live from the basment.
Stairway was all I knew of Zeppelin for a long time, and so avoided them cuz I hated it. Been catching up ever since I heard California. Love it all but still can't stand Stairway and heard Plant doesn't much care for it either.
No comments on the music theory, performance, recording or production? Might as well just watch you nodding along. No info on LZ. "I heard Led Zeppelin are famous for guitar riffs." Zero value added.
Seriously, you urgently need to immerse yourself in albums LZ1, LZ2, LZ3, 4 Sticks, Houses of the Holy, and, Physical Graffiti - as a minimum. I prescribe a full course, starting immediately. You WILL thank me later.
You are crazy. he lost at least half his voice by 1975. he's voice did not age well at all. you need to listen to a lot more. I WHISH he's voice aged well.
@@HyperHorse yes you right, but he learns He heard only two songs before and its too little. if you remember his earlier videos he said that he had never heard the Beatles, Pink Floyd and other classics before this channel... He's gen Z and I think this is a pretty good start for him And maybe in future he will listen more than this
@@HyperHorse P. S. LZ IV is a great record, there are a lot of good stuff... but like an album I prefer LZ I and HotH more, these two are my fav LZ albums
Robert Plant doesn’t live too far from me and does a lot for the local music and arts scene. Fun fact, when I was working at the local sports shop in my early/mid twenties he would come in and get equipment for his young son. Seems a genuinely down to earth person and would happily chat with you. You’d see him strolling round the town in his tie-dye jumper, jean shorts and sandles :)
Whole Lotta Love was recorded on 8 tracks. The rest of the songs were recorded on 16 track equipment. Stairway to Heaven was not released as a single in Europe or the U.S. It was just a radio hit. It was released as a single in some South American and Asian countries by the record companies without direct involvement of the band. In general, Led Zeppelin did not release singles.
Jimmy Page as the producer wanted the band's recordings to have a live ambiance. He believed distance meant depth and miked the drums accordingly. Page had spent years in the studio as a session musician and had taken great interest in the production side of recording. The band was also given a free hand by Atlantic Records. As a result, Led Zeppelin's production values were exceptional for the era. When the band's catalogue went digital, Page re-mastered all the recordings to recover what had been lost in the process. Listeners got the vinyl sound without the vinyl shortcomings such as rumble. This was only possible because of the quality of the original tapes.
simply the best....monster rhythm section at the back, enigmatic guitar genius and sexy lead singer up front...nice one Isaac👍
also...Jimmy Page ,guitarist, also produced all the LZ albums and made sure JB's drums sounded just right
He produced edited & worked very close with the engineers, to get exactly the sounds he wanted.
For some incredible drumming, check out Achilles Last Stand
You're a drummer? Levee Breaks...game over.
Jason did his Dad proud 👏 ❤😂
Seen them with Jason three times myself. Never with John. Sold out shows all three times, seated people were standing all to often for the average looking ages. Incredible performances, if you get the chance, I strongly recommend the Jason Bonham Experience.
Led Zeppelin brings together all generations, Boomers, X, Millennials, Y, Z. Good music is good music, no matter what age you are. I think many suggestions for next Led Zeppelin advantures go into Since I've Been Loving You (Live at Madison Square Garden 1973) and No Quarter (Live at Madison Square Garden 1973). Great songs and great recordings.
Immigrant Song about my country Iceland, written just after their gig in Reykjavik in June 1970. Land of ice and snow, hot springs and the midnight sun.
Suggestion, you should review album by album in order to see their evolution and life changes their music over the years.
❤🎉
YES i Wholeheartedly AGREE tis absolutely the very best way to "Experience" Led Zeppelin & they course ARE an "Experience" Other Worldly Magical
Love Zep, always. The Kashmir performance was from their one-off at the O2 Arena in London in 2007. Jason Bonham made his dad proud. As a drummer you simply HAVE TO hear TOOL! They are completely unique, very progressive and absolutely incredible and their drummer Danny Carey is widely considered one of the all time greats. I suggest The Pot or Schism.
Isaac, if you want the song that invented the pocket, go back 4 years from Kashmir ('75) to When the Levee Breaks ('71). Holy Christ are you in for an experience.
Pocket existed looooong before Bonham. But I agree that he should hear Levee. I never understand when young drummers haven’t heard that song ……especially if they’ve had any formal training
Whole Lotta Love and the LZ 2 album was my introduction to Zep thanks to an older brother over ten years older than me that decided to buy it and bring it home and play it on his cool stereo . From that day I was a Zep fan and got to know them as they went on gradually until Bonham died ..It is wild to see how popular they are and still will be popular and consistently discovered .. The albums should be listened to in the order of the years that they were released...
This was 07 @the 02 in London.
The drummer is the Great John Bonham's son Jason. 😂
Oh no way!!
@@becauseisaac FYI Robert Plant is Jason's godfather.
@@becauseisaacWAY. Jason is a great drummer in his own right. Not an alien like his dad, but still highly successful professional drummer today. Currently Plays with Sammy Hagar’s touring band, also in the supergroup Black Country Communion, and tours the world with his own Zeppelin tribute band which is damn good.
Jason studied ALL the bootlegs of Zeppelin concerts he could get his hands on. He knew how his dad had improvised in all the main concerts. Came in really handy during the rehearsals for the O2 when the others couldn’t remember how they ended a song or a particular transition. Jason was a walking encyclopedia. Jimmy speaks about Jason saying, “Well, in Detroit in ‘75 you did it this way… in Chicago in ‘73 you did it that way”. What a resource! 😁
you cut off the end of whole lotta love. don't do that.
Aloha. I'm 64, went to 2 Zep concerts in one week. One in Portland and one in Seattle. I was 13 or 14. Legends and God's! All of them. Without one member there would be no LZ.
That's why after Bonzo passed they went their own ways. Bless them.
Also, they never ever released a single. Thank their manager for that. Only LPs or concerts. Much respect 🙏🏽 🫡
Gotta do more!!! They are magnificent!!
You don't pause during a solo!!!
He can do whatever he wants
Led Zeppelin is my favorite band, ......you should should check out Rush sometime, maybe Tom Sawyer first.
Ironically, the tone and timbre of your own drum set is perfectly set to cover “When the Levee Breaks” 😅
OMG just wanted to say YAY YAY & YAY i found someone who LUVZ & Adores "Fool In The Rain" seemingly as MUCH as i DO! Lifelong My Beloved Other Worldly Led Zeppelin Lover since i 1st started listening to them when i was 7-8 yrs old they grabbed me by my SOUL & NEVER let GO! They put in a Trance consistently like an out of body experience that is pure BLISS they are a true Gift & a Treasure to this Planet Best Band EVER to me & i just LUV EVERY single song of theirs & YES that includes "Hot Dog" heh
Woo!
Led Zeppelin is a once in an existence band. There has never been nor will there ever be another like it. You can say the same thing about artists like Michael Jackson, Prince, Stevie Wonder, The Rolling Stones, etc. The four members are at the top of the line in not only playing their instruments but improvising and writing. Often times, songs like Stairway to Heaven, The Battle of Evermore, among others were improvised on the spot with very few rewrites and rearranging. I have been a musician for over forty years and have enjoyed and played in many genres from jazz to rock to classical to country and more. There are few bands that not only write great songs and improvise new versions live on the spot, but are also able to take the listener to new and amazing cerebral realms that few experience. Pure genius.
Isaac, you need to check out "Dazed & Confused". "When The Levee Breaks", "Nobody's Fault But Mine", "Moby Dick (early live version)", "Bonzo's Montreux", "Achilles Last Stand" and "D'Yer Mak'er" by Led Zeppelin. As a Zep fan and a fellow drummer, you'll understand why i suggested these for you to listen to.
Well if you are going on a Zeppelin journey then I am so glad I have subscribed... Because I am along there with you....!! Luckily, I got to see them live in 1974... in a 3,00 0 seat theatre... It was amazing... my hearing hadn't recovered the next morning... Never forgotten that day. and you just bring it back for me... so thank you.
For that version of Kashmir... Robert was 59 when they did that... Stunning voice for that age... and the drmmer was John Bonham's SON... Jason, playing a Bonzo drum kit of course.
As for recommendation oh that's SO difficult.... SO let's go with:
"When The Levee Breaks" (From the 4th Album - Same on as Stairway)
"Dazed and Confused" (Fom the first album)
I am also going to recommend HIGHLY.... A cover of Stairway To Heaven.... It was a stage full of musicians honouring Led Zeppelin at the Kennedy Centre honours... and the performance brings a tear to Roberts eye. Its basically the Wilson sisters from Heart and then, as I said a stage full... It's the best cover version of any song I have ever heard. This is the link:
ruclips.net/video/LFxOaDeJmXk/видео.htmlsi=zfFidyEH31i_JrPK
Do yourself a favour , watch the live versions ! Completely awesome
More than 4 tracks by 1969!
Ok. You’re a drummer. If you’d like to investigate Zeppelin songs where most fans think that the drums truly shine, I have several suggestions: 1). When The Levee Breaks has perhaps the most famous drum sound ever recorded. As a drummer, I am utterly shocked that you haven’t heard it already. We must change that
2) Achilles Last Stand. This is a breathtaking tour de force for the three musicians. Studio version, then watch Knebworth 1979. Bonham is jaw-dropping.
3). Trampled Underfoot, live at Earl’s Court. OMG, the drum fills!
Dazed & Confused especially studio version, you can really hear Bonham’s power on the studio.
@ agreed. As always, Ronnel
Its good you listen to the studio versions IMO. I know a lot of ppl like to hear songs from live shows, but I think the studio version is the ultimate where they get everything EXACTLY how its meant to be so you get the complete picture exactly as the songwriters vision is.
There is a video/movie LZ did called "The Song Remains the Same." It is long but well worth it if you like their music.
Next, for drums and my favourites; when the Levee Breaks and Achilles Last Stand
Stairway to Heaven was not released as a single. Don't know about the US, but Led Zeppelin were not a 'pop' band and they were not interested in 'pop' charts. They (correctly) considered themselves serious musicians and an album band, so they never released any singles at all in the UK (during the time the band was active).
65 here! Nice to hear this again!
"Dazed and Confused" from their first album.
the shuffle in Fool in the Rain is delicious
That is a mellotron. John Paul Jones had that until the next gen. of synths replaced it.
I was lucky enough to see Plant and Page in concert in 1997. They did 3 songs from their new album (walking into Clarksdale) then ripped into 3 hours of Zeppelin, including Kashmir, whole lotta love and most of their biggest hits. BEST CONERT I WLL EVER SEE> And I went to Woodstock 94 with metaliica, aerosmith, Bob dylan, P. Gabriel, Green Day, Candlebox, and 30 bands total. Zeppelin was still much better.
JPJ played & recorded the recorders, 2 to be exact, or twice.
I understand your excitement about Bonham and “the pocket”, but I understand that Ringo is a pretty fine pocket drummer. Also, if you aren’t familiar with Jeff Porcaro, top LA studio drummer in the 70’s and 80’s …..renowned pocket drummer.
FYI - when Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck were in the Yardbirds together..... Jeff was the lead player and Jimmy the rhythm guitar player. you may want to check out Jeff Beck...
Pause when you need to pause. You are listening, that is what is important.
Supposedly they didn't want Stairway on their set list, but it became so popular they almost had to.
Without John Bonham, it's not Led Zeppelin.
Stairway was never released as a single funny enough. Neverless it was the most played F.M. Radio song of the 70s.
I had the privilege of meeting Robert Plant backstage when my nephew who is in his band got me a VIP pass. I taught my nephew to play and now he has been in Roberts band since Strange Sensation. I will never get over Robert Plant saying where's the Uncle, I want to meet the Uncle, referring to me. 🤘
The open of Stairway is JPJ playing a recorder that was recorded and added in.
❤❤❤Robert ❤❤❤
Jeff Pocaro of Toto was inspired by the Fool in the rain shuffle on Rosanna 😊
Fool In the Rain is a drummer's bubblegum.
Probably 8 tracks moving to 16 as the 70s progressed, but still amazing to hear the creative results
Dazed and Confused great song
That's John Bonhams son Jason on the drums in Kashmir.
You should listen to “Nights in White Satin” by the Moody Blues, it’s an experience you should be able to say you’ve experienced
If you do a deep dive of all zep songs starting with the first song of the first album, your subscribers will explode.
The song you need to cover is in my time of dying I don’t think anyone has covered it it’s a blues song that turns into a rock song
There is absolutely nothing bad about “Celebration Day”. Nothing! ✌🏼😎🇺🇸
You ended Whole Lotta Love early and chopped off Robert's scream at the end. LZ songs sometimes have surprises at the end. Don't chop off too early. In the studio recording of Stairway to Heaven, JPJ played recorders, which I understand Americans call flutes but they are different from what the British call flutes. JPJ played a Mellotron when he was performing it on stage. LZ didn't release any singles in the UK. Jimmy Page wanted the band to be judged on their albums not against their last single, and he didn't want the 3 minute time restrictions that went with creating singles, in order that they would be played on the radio. The record company eventually persuaded them (or released without their consent, I'm not sure which) some songs off their albums as singles in the USA
"When I was a young child, 13 or 14 years old, my grandfather gave me his iPod."
Well that sounded more ancient than it actually is.
2012 or so 😆
Bonz was the king of 'non 4/4' time signatures....
Jason Bonham is the one that's on the drums John's son
The drummer on Kashmir was Jason Bonham , Johns son ! Apologies if you already know
I didn’t!! That makes it so much better
Bro I really gotta understand you. you said to the first song in the first break, "I love the cadence." I know exactly what it means when it comes to classical music, but I have no idea what you are refering to. please explain. thanks. also, a great and interesting reaction. good chices of song selection.
Should definitely check Achilles Last Stand
LZ had really cool grums, one of the best
Also they were one of the first Hard Rock bands in the world
I love 'em
Also it could be nice if you would like to check these band and artists: Radiohead, The Doors, John Lennon single career, Van Halen, R.E.M., Boston, Nina Simone, Elton John, David Bowie, Bob Dylan, The Rolling Stones, Sting, more Pink Floyd, more The Beatles and more Queen;
Too many I know, but for me they are all the legends
They’re all on my list! Just a lot to get though
Not «When I was a kid»! It’s «In the days of my youth»!!
Well DAMN: We got the entire first three songs and then Kashmir was gutted. Why? To save time? That hurt. I was looking forward to watching you react to my favorite performance of my favorite song by my favorite band.
Guess ya had to make room for the sock commercial. 🙄
Yes that is a mellotron 😊
...and there's an isolated drum track of Fool In The Rain on yt....JB was a machine
Bonham's son on drums.
Sorry but they had 24 tracks on the Studer Studio reel-to-reel tape recorder
You talk about Bonhams drum tone, not sure if still true but at one point his drums sounds were the most sampled in hip hop
I believe it!
@@becauseisaacmany have sample his drums from When The Levee Breaks. Some even tried it at Headley Grange just like Bonham, but not being Bonham they came up short. I highly recommend is 15 minute solo of Moby Dick, at Royal Albert Hall (1970). You can get pretty great views of what he’s doing, & it’s just him. I don’t know how much of where Page wanted the mics, made Bonham sound deeper & richer or not. Other so called great drummers, just sound hollow in comparison. Bonham only had a few lessons, & could read music. His mom wanted him to go back, & learn to read music, he said he didn’t need to. He at 15 got a really small kit, I think the one he used in video at a (1969) Denmark small performance. He was in his glory when he got his monster Ludwigs,bit came with 2 kick drums, & the band would hide the one from him. Another fan said, they threw the one in the river, because Bonham didn’t need it. I’m not sure what it’s called that hits the base drum, but there’s only one of them too. His foot is just so damn fast, & he’s my favorite drummer, & nobody else comes close.
@@becauseisaacFYI: every song but maybe 3 they do, is absolutely amazing, there’s not another band you can say that about. Also I highly recommend Kashmir at Knebworth (1979) with John.
Yeah, a hundred million record sales can’t be wrong
200 million
Sorry but it’s over 300 million world wide.
@@sicotshit7068 it’s probably around a billion. Mine was a throwaway line, not an accountant’s reckoning. It was meant to be humorous
Celebration day was September of 2007.
Nope. December. The 10th. It was scheduled for November I believe but Jimmy broke his little finger. So they had to postpone
If your into the drums , Moby Dick is for you !
LIVE version, of course.
You do realize that it’s Jason Bonham on drums right?
they did not release singles.....only albums
This was the Psychedelic Era. Not on grass....😂
They went together , dude. Most of the highs during psychedelic times were from weed. Acid, shrooms etc were for special weekends.
You need to do tool song I suggest pot as start
Not cool. Second time is correct, gorgeous, beautiful , ethereal
Grass? I think LSD
And of course Led Zeppelin rocks, but I do think you will find that Phil of Radiohead also is one of the greatest drummer of all time. Radiohead is famous for the greatest sounding records with the greatest arrangements, maybe of all time, so yeah... What are you waiting for? I would pay especially good money to see you cover live from the basment.
Stairway was all I knew of Zeppelin for a long time, and so avoided them cuz I hated it. Been catching up ever since I heard California. Love it all but still can't stand Stairway and heard Plant doesn't much care for it either.
Led Zeppelin is more a 70's band. Yeah there first album came out in 69 but the rest was pure 70's.
Led Zeppelin yes. - Isaac....No no and no.
Aww :(
The precision is hard to reproduce live and they don't sound as good as the recordings.
can you react VOB, girls band metal, GOD ALLOW ME (PLEASE) TO PLAY MUSIC, or they cover KILLING IN THE NAME OF, please😊
thanks for your reaction😊
Why not watch lyric video if not live performance
Why did you ruin the ending? the final line? this is blasphomy. however it is spelled. bro. be more careful. let the song end then say what you want.
Recorders. Not flutes
Great Explanation of sounds of the instruments
HEY, can you respond to CHICAGO "I'm A Man"? Thanks! This submarine veteran would enjoy your response.
If you're a drum from check out Keith Moon of the WHO. Best dummer ever!
You're joking right??
No comments on the music theory, performance, recording or production?
Might as well just watch you nodding along.
No info on LZ. "I heard Led Zeppelin are famous for guitar riffs."
Zero value added.
Seriously, you urgently need to immerse yourself in albums LZ1, LZ2, LZ3, 4 Sticks, Houses of the Holy, and, Physical Graffiti - as a minimum. I prescribe a full course, starting immediately. You WILL thank me later.
You are crazy. he lost at least half his voice by 1975. he's voice did not age well at all. you need to listen to a lot more. I WHISH he's voice aged well.
Radiohead, Radiohead, Radiohead!!! ❤
100% he should listen to them!
@@gilyaz_9283It will shake his world so to the core, after seeing how shocked he was by Bohemian rhapsody and how much he loves this. ❤️
@gilyaz_9283 yeeeees!
Since your a drummer you might want to look into RUSH.
Your grandfather was an idiot. He should've had 3-4 Led Zeppelin albums on his ipod, not just 2 songs.
I love LZ,
but your comment is a little rude
@@gilyaz_9283 And this video is completely pointless without talking about the forth LZ album.
@@HyperHorse yes you right, but he learns
He heard only two songs before and its too little. if you remember his earlier videos he said that he had never heard the Beatles, Pink Floyd and other classics before this channel...
He's gen Z and I think this is a pretty good start for him
And maybe in future he will listen more than this
@@HyperHorse P. S.
LZ IV is a great record, there are a lot of good stuff... but like an album I prefer LZ I and HotH more, these two are my fav LZ albums
Robert Plant doesn’t live too far from me and does a lot for the local music and arts scene. Fun fact, when I was working at the local sports shop in my early/mid twenties he would come in and get equipment for his young son.
Seems a genuinely down to earth person and would happily chat with you. You’d see him strolling round the town in his tie-dye jumper, jean shorts and sandles :)
If your into the drums , Moby Dick is for you !