Don't usually comment on any reactions but since you highlighted the drums and the tribal aspect you may like to check out "Moby Dick" from the same 1970 concert. Bonham performs a great (IMHO) drum solo.
@@NAIATHEDRAGON The 1970 Moby Dick live is a good warm-up for the 1973 version of Moby Dick, which is longer, and includes video of Bonham's family and interests. 1970 is John, at that show, no frills, killing it. 1973 is an unreal follow-up.
This entire show - Royal Albert Hall 1970 - is one of the standout shows in their career. Truly - take the time to review more material from this show....one of their best. I obtained a soundboard CD of this show a few months ago, and it never fails to amaze. TY!
The performance from MSG 1973 is also one of the best performances ever, and quite a bit different from this one. It had evolved and they were much tighter.
You're right about the tribal feel! This band was all about feeling...that's what makes them so unique...along with perfect timing...a 6th sense of each other and superb musicianship!
They are clearly awesome Live. And I think it's good to see it. However, my favorites are always going to be studio versions for reactions. Mostly, I mean. One of my favorite Zep songs, for sure!
Oh they knew it. These guys weren't great by accident, they were extremely well read. A lot of people don't understand where their inspiration came from, good on you for picking up on what a lot miss.
I can't remember if you saw this from MSG yet but if not...gotta see! By the way Jimmy plays the Theramin!I think you would love Four Sticks!! Check that one out!
John Bonham really is a HUGE reason why LZ"s unique rhythm and energy. In this performance, specifically the section you are referring to, he is using his drumsticks on a pair of conga drums. You will see him use his hands ss well. If you want a side project, take a t drummers reacting to LZ.
The otherworldly sound is produced by an instrument called a Theremin and it's being played by Jimmy. A Theremin produces oscillating tones by moving your hand around an aerial looking piece of equipment and the tone is controlled by knobs on a console. A lot of people don't give Zep the credit deserved for their musical expression. They drew on influences from rock and roll, R&B, Motown, jazz, classical, folk, funk, blues, Indian, Celtic, and North African sounds and many others.
Hey everyone 👋, I'm still catching up to recommendations from past videos. A whole lot coming soon! Random question. What was is favorite movie and song from the 70s?
Jimmy Page practices Majick and so does Robert Plant. Jimmy calls the Watchtowers on stage on Dazed and Confused and it's incredible. Don't let people tell you they are practicing black Majick, you seem like you know there is both light and dark that need to ne together.
very nice reaction to a heyday of rock music. Singer Robert Plant has always been very interested in the music of different cultures and incorporates it into his singing. If you're so intrigued by John Bonham's drumming, check out Moby Dick from the same concert. It's a very long, powerful drum solo.
@@NAIATHEDRAGON Moby Dick is a track from the album Led Zeppelin 2 . It's a short guitar track and a long drum solo, though, and was played at every concert the band played. It is 15 minutes long and at later concerts it became even longer up to 30 minutes. This concert at the Royal Albert Hall is my favorite. Bonham sometimes played without drumsticks, just with his hands. There's also "White Summwer" which is just a guitar solo by Jimmy Page. Greetings from Germany.
You gotta do the YT post of the Kennedy Center Tribute to LZ. It will give you incredible insight to the members of the band and how they came to be a band and their influences to their music. PLEEZE! You won’t regret it for a second.
The 1973 MSG whole lotta love is way better! Jimmy Page has one of his best live guitar solo! Hope you do that one! This concert the camera doesn't show Jimmy playing the Thurman the 1973 one does!
The entire show is worth diving into.bonhams 20 minute drum solo is on there. I don't think they were necessarily putting effort in there live shows. Just joy
As someone who saw them back then .. The thought was they couldn't figure out how to fully do the blue's so they'd just use musicianship too get by ... BLK Sabbath, Deep Purple never tried too be blue'sy.
You are saying some amazing things but I had to stop it right now because I know I will forget. But this is idea that Bonzo would play tribally is 100% right and then like you said they add stuff on top of it. And it is tribal in a whole lot of senses. And I love how your specific with naming off Nigeria and ebo and all of it's very interesting. I would also throw Egypt into that mix which is also Africa of course, in terms of you talking about them having all this precise knowledge. And apparently and take this with the context that actually no a couple people that are actually really good at Stone carving and a few fewer people that are good at Stone masonry. You know it's just becoming a lost art like so many things. That's just the rise and fall of the evolution of our society and Technology but it's quite impressive to be around. I mean I'm a musician that's where I put my focus, but I'm close to that stuff all the time. So not only were they masters of astronomy, and that really shouldn't be all that surprising right? They depended upon what they saw in the Heavens to tell them when the river was going to get big or not when there would be a monsoon or not and it governed their agricultural planning initially. And of course that leads to somewhat of prosperity. So that initial astronomical knowledge became a guide for whatever their spiritual beliefs were uneven how to build tombs for rich people or even the layout of towns and of course most notably the pyramids. When I was a kid, they very confidently taught that the modern understanding was that these things in these pyramids were just air shafts to ventilate the place. And of course it did work that way. But they were clueless. Turns out their astronomically aligned with the most important Stars in their worldview that also tended to Signal the seasons. So in the end they were able to cut stone at more massive links than we can do now at the best laser cutters. Although we're getting close. But that is amazing.
Had to stop again before I forget. You're talking about DNA and express yourself and tribal and you referenced South Park as well and kind of updating the idiom to a more modern time. But I would even say now, and man I know I could get crucified for this as a white dude, but I'm older and I've been around it and I watch the whole thing on pulled you know I've always been a fan of it but I would say that when you were saying that sometimes some people would just listen to this and go why are they saying this. Why are they saying this it's nothing it makes no sense it makes no sense. And I don't mean it to be super pejorative, but it made me think of the so-called phenomenon of Mumble rap
Don't usually comment on any reactions but since you highlighted the drums and the tribal aspect you may like to check out "Moby Dick" from the same 1970 concert. Bonham performs a great (IMHO) drum solo.
Absolutely second this.
Yes!!
I'm thinking that may be my next reaction.
@@NAIATHEDRAGON The 1970 Moby Dick live is a good warm-up for the 1973 version of Moby Dick, which is longer, and includes video of Bonham's family and interests. 1970 is John, at that show, no frills, killing it. 1973 is an unreal follow-up.
The sound those 4 lads made was incredible.
Yes 👏👏👏
Live is where they live! The GOATS! 😎🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🎄
🔥🎸🥁🐐
This entire show - Royal Albert Hall 1970 - is one of the standout shows in their career. Truly - take the time to review more material from this show....one of their best. I obtained a soundboard CD of this show a few months ago, and it never fails to amaze. TY!
🔥🔥 Definitely can tell this show is epic.
Jimmy Page's 26 birthday.
The performance from MSG 1973 is also one of the best performances ever, and quite a bit different from this one. It had evolved and they were much tighter.
Appreciated your comments! You're right about the feel and spirit in the music. Bonham was a beast on drums!
💫💫💫💫🔥
they were simply untouchable live!! theyd only been togther just over a year here too
Oh wow! They were still new to the game.
@@NAIATHEDRAGON yup, this gig is when they REALLY got big in the uk. the exploded into america straight away in early 69 and toured like beasts
You're right about the tribal feel! This band was all about feeling...that's what makes them so unique...along with perfect timing...a 6th sense of each other and superb musicianship!
🤜🤛🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
They are clearly awesome Live. And I think it's good to see it. However, my favorites are always going to be studio versions for reactions. Mostly, I mean. One of my favorite Zep songs, for sure!
Yes they do make it seem they were made to do this. Love zeppelin and love your reactions
Thank you 🙏
Every performance of a song is different! This is different from MSG...which is magnificent!!
Incredible 💫💫🔥🎸🥁
Oh they knew it. These guys weren't great by accident, they were extremely well read.
A lot of people don't understand where their inspiration came from, good on you for picking up on what a lot miss.
Thank you Scott 🙏
And worked extremely hard practicing etc. to reach that level. No slacking, great musical work ethic
Robert Plant...vocals/harmonica
Jimmy Page...guitars
John Bonham...drummer
John Paul Jones...bass/keyboards/mandolin/guitars
The dreamteam!
I have to look up what a mandolin is.
The feelings I still get listening to this song!! Thank you for taking me back on this journey with you!! Love peace and light to you!
Boomerang 🪃 ! Much love 💜
I can't remember if you saw this from MSG yet but if not...gotta see! By the way Jimmy plays the Theramin!I think you would love Four Sticks!! Check that one out!
Great outlook and so true with regards to respect. Insightful - we wont see peace without it. Good on you -
John Bonham really is a HUGE reason why LZ"s unique rhythm and energy. In this performance, specifically the section you are referring to, he is using his drumsticks on a pair of conga drums. You will see him use his hands ss well. If you want a side project, take a t drummers reacting to LZ.
I'm going to look into the drummers reactions now. Learning about them all is like putting together the pieces.
The otherworldly sound is produced by an instrument called a Theremin and it's being played by Jimmy. A Theremin produces oscillating tones by moving your hand around an aerial looking piece of equipment and the tone is controlled by knobs on a console. A lot of people don't give Zep the credit deserved for their musical expression. They drew on influences from rock and roll, R&B, Motown, jazz, classical, folk, funk, blues, Indian, Celtic, and North African sounds and many others.
Hey everyone 👋,
I'm still catching up to recommendations from past videos.
A whole lot coming soon!
Random question. What was is favorite movie and song from the 70s?
Jimmy Page practices Majick and so does Robert Plant.
Jimmy calls the Watchtowers on stage on Dazed and Confused and it's incredible.
Don't let people tell you they are practicing black Majick, you seem like you know there is both light and dark that need to ne together.
Favourite movie: "Blazing Saddles" 1974. Song: "Since I've Been Loving You" from the Zep movie 'The Song Remains the Same' 1975.
very nice reaction to a heyday of rock music. Singer Robert Plant has always been very interested in the music of different cultures and incorporates it into his singing. If you're so intrigued by John Bonham's drumming, check out Moby Dick from the same concert. It's a very long, powerful drum solo.
Would everyone bust out solos during these concerts? If so that's pretty amazing.
@@NAIATHEDRAGON Moby Dick is a track from the album Led Zeppelin 2 . It's a short guitar track and a long drum solo, though, and was played at every concert the band played. It is 15 minutes long and at later concerts it became even longer up to 30 minutes. This concert at the Royal Albert Hall is my favorite. Bonham sometimes played without drumsticks, just with his hands. There's also "White Summwer" which is just a guitar solo by Jimmy Page. Greetings from Germany.
In their official video of this song you'll see Robert Plant and I think it's JPJ doing a tribal dance.
Yep Robert and JPJ
The video shouldn't have been blocked because Jimmy Page plays a guitar with a bow that man's got so much talent
Can't remember if he used a bow here or a Theramin...at MSG he used the Theramin.
❤❤❤Robert ❤❤❤
You gotta do the YT post of the Kennedy Center Tribute to LZ. It will give you incredible insight to the members of the band and how they came to be a band and their influences to their music. PLEEZE! You won’t regret it for a second.
Thank you!!
Great reaction
Thank you!!
Useless information:
This was Jimmy Page's 26th Birthday. I've heard the vest was a gift from his mother.
No information is useless!
I'm glad you're putting songs from The no name album
The 1973 MSG whole lotta love is way better! Jimmy Page has one of his best live guitar solo! Hope you do that one! This concert the camera doesn't show Jimmy playing the Thurman the 1973 one does!
I think he may have done that one
@@juliemanarin4127 no he hasn't done the msg whole lotta love yet! He's done the official studio version
No drummer had more groove than John Bonham
You should have played the video Everyone could see... The special affects Jimmy did. Is a must see. And we missed it..
Sometimes it looks like it hurts you when you're listening intently...LOL😵💫
🤣🤣🤣
Bonham puttin in the work.
The entire show is worth diving into.bonhams 20 minute drum solo is on there.
I don't think they were necessarily putting effort in there live shows. Just joy
I gotta see that drum solo 🥁
As someone who saw them back then ..
The thought was they couldn't figure out how to fully do the blue's so they'd just use musicianship too get by ...
BLK Sabbath,
Deep Purple never tried too be blue'sy.
You are saying some amazing things but I had to stop it right now because I know I will forget. But this is idea that Bonzo would play tribally is 100% right and then like you said they add stuff on top of it. And it is tribal in a whole lot of senses. And I love how your specific with naming off Nigeria and ebo and all of it's very interesting. I would also throw Egypt into that mix which is also Africa of course, in terms of you talking about them having all this precise knowledge.
And apparently and take this with the context that actually no a couple people that are actually really good at Stone carving and a few fewer people that are good at Stone masonry. You know it's just becoming a lost art like so many things. That's just the rise and fall of the evolution of our society and Technology but it's quite impressive to be around. I mean I'm a musician that's where I put my focus, but I'm close to that stuff all the time.
So not only were they masters of astronomy, and that really shouldn't be all that surprising right? They depended upon what they saw in the Heavens to tell them when the river was going to get big or not when there would be a monsoon or not and it governed their agricultural planning initially. And of course that leads to somewhat of prosperity.
So that initial astronomical knowledge became a guide for whatever their spiritual beliefs were uneven how to build tombs for rich people or even the layout of towns and of course most notably the pyramids.
When I was a kid, they very confidently taught that the modern understanding was that these things in these pyramids were just air shafts to ventilate the place. And of course it did work that way. But they were clueless. Turns out their astronomically aligned with the most important Stars in their worldview that also tended to Signal the seasons. So in the end they were able to cut stone at more massive links than we can do now at the best laser cutters. Although we're getting close. But that is amazing.
That is seriously amazing!!!!
Check out Santana @ Tanglewood -Soul Sacrifice for some Next level drumming. Also Jingo
🥁🔥🥁🔥
MSG 1973 live concert is much better than this version in my opinion
Before they were legendary....
the madison square garden 1973 is what you should have watched it is the definitive live whole lotta love NOT THIS
I agree but I think he did it already??
Had to stop again before I forget. You're talking about DNA and express yourself and tribal and you referenced South Park as well and kind of updating the idiom to a more modern time. But I would even say now, and man I know I could get crucified for this as a white dude, but I'm older and I've been around it and I watch the whole thing on pulled you know I've always been a fan of it but I would say that when you were saying that sometimes some people would just listen to this and go why are they saying this. Why are they saying this it's nothing it makes no sense it makes no sense.
And I don't mean it to be super pejorative, but it made me think of the so-called phenomenon of Mumble rap
I understand. Never be afraid to voice your opinion! You won't be judged here. Not by me.