The majority of led Zeppelin songs are jazz and rock improvisations of original blues from 1930's-1940's most infamous remake is when the levy breaks .
My favourite drum riff of all time. Levee is the most sampled drum riff, in history - with over 800 commercial samples as of 2020. The next greatest drum riff for me, is Black Knight by Ian Paice (Deep Purple). Zeppelin and Purple are the two greatest rock bands of the 70s, and two of the unholy trinity, along with Black Sabbath.
Unfortunately this version of the song cuts about a minute of the solo out from the album version. Even so, Whole Lotta Love is the opening track of the monumental 2nd album. Led Zeppelin II knocked the Beatles Abbey Road out of the number one spot on the charts and established Led Zeppelin as the biggest band in the world in 1969....a spot they occupied for all of the 1970s. Guitar World magazine readers voted the riff from Whole Lotta Love the greatest riff in rock history. The live version from the film "The Song Remains The Same" from Madison Square Garden in 1973 is a must listen.
What it cuts out is a portion of the “freakout” section where we hear the theramin and Plant’s simulated orgasm. The intro and everything past Bonham’s pounding drums to begin the outro is the same. I do think the pre-echo (“woman”, etc.) is quieter on this version than the album version, but that may be due to my hearing deteriorating in the 52 years, 8 months, and 8 days since I received it on Christmas Day, 1969. 😁 I played that old vinyl record on my parents stereo and became immersed in LZ. I saw them in concert in Aug 1971 Fabulous Forum, Inglewood and May, 1975 at the San Diego sports arena. Phenomenal memories. No Quarter with a fog machine and John Paul Jones playing classical piano is seared in my brain!
@@alancharbonneau4108 The only thing I noticed that was different was the percussion section in the middle with the psychedelic effects, which is about a minute shorter but I have to listen to the album version again in detail to be certain.
The massive drum sound was the foundation of this track, so Jimmy Page recorded it in the big room at Olympic Studios in London, which had 28-foot ceilings. One of the engineers, George Chkiantz, got the sound by putting the drums on a platform and setting up microphones in unusual places: a stereo boom eight feet above the kit, two distant side microphones, and a AKG D30 placed two feet from the bass drum.
Just a small sample why Bonzo is considered the greatest drummer of all time. Why Page's guitar riff is considered the greatest of all time. Over a half century later and this song is still relevant and ass-kicking. There will never be another Led Zeppelin.
I love seeing you both being exposed to new and incredible music! And Mama's coming out of her shell... You go girl! ❤️ Your babies already hamming it up for the camera.. love it! Can she hear the music? Great reaction!
One of the interesting things about this song is how when Robert Plant does his solo vocal near the end of the song where the music stops. Notice how his echo on his voice comes before he says the line. Usually, when you say something, first you say it and then you hear the echo, but his echo comes before he says his line. Most people don't even notice it. That was a good idea that they came up with doing it like that.
It wasn't an 'idea', it was a magical mistake... Back in the days of analog 4-track recording, while mixing this song, Page and his co-producer realized that Plant's vocals had bled through to another track... it was playing ahead of the main vocals and couldn't be deleted, so that ramped the reverb, panned it, and the rest is history.
They didn't come up with it. They discovered it by accident. It is just an audio artifact. It is a cross-talk artifact from the Maestro Echoplex EP-3 that Jimmy page was controlling. But the bleed from Plant's headphones was looping back through the mic into the EP-3, and was tapping through it at different rates alongside Plant's 'dry' vocal. They were literally just doing overdubs on a recording that had been mostly finished in LA, so they were playing around to see what they could do with the new Olympic Studio 2 in London. Upon playback, they heard what was happening, and although George Chkiantze, their engineer, stated that it needed to be removed, as it shouldn't be there - Page and the rest of the band loved it, and decided that it would be good to keep it. So, they thought it would sound good in stereo, and had a go at recording it again, but this time the engineer created a subgroup to pan the crosstalk signal on different channels. This was really pushing the boundaries of 60s technology. In Studio Two, they had a new set-up, but they only had a 24-16-8 Helios console, into an 8 track Ampex. They had really good EMT plate reverb - which could be summed to a stereo channel, and / or 4 dedicated effects inserts. Yes, I know what everyone is thinking - that is a lot of work just for a tiny effect. But you have to remember, this was the 60s, and it was the decade of panache pioneering. Every musician in the world was pushing the boundaries of what the studio could achieve, and upon reading an article in _Studio Sound and Tape Recorder UK_ in 1968 featuring Roger Waters who was talking about the studio as 'another member of the band', and as an instrument in its own right', Jimmy Page wanted to embrace electronics and the brave new world of the solid state engine and make the most of what they could achieve. So the band told George to help them as much as possible. _[ Source: My English cousin Jerry Boys, who was an engineer at Abbey Road during the early Beatles sessions and my inspiration for becoming an audio engineer and producer]_
That's an effect (among others) that can't be reproduced live, which is why I prefer studio versions of songs over the live versions even if they tend to be longer.
2 monster tracks are an absolute must: Since I’ve Been Loving You (studio version on Led Zeppelin III album, or live version 1973 concert at Madison Square Garden), and In My Time Of Dying (studio version Physical Graffiti album, or live version 1975 concert at Earls Court). Incredible hard blues rock masterpieces.
Zeppelin has over 100 songs in their catalogue so I'll give you the first song from their first album; it's called Good Times Bad Times and I'll give you the last song off their last album, which is I'm Gonna Crawl. I recommend you listen to the audio of both.
Best part about this reaction is as soon as he starts singing and comes up on the screen around 1:15, a smile slowly emerges on her face. He’s been doing that to me for 35 years.
With your baby there I couldn't help but think, that's the age I was the year my parents first saw LZ in concert and obviously- the first year I was introduced to Zeppelin because it was playing in my house my whole childhood ❤ Keep it up guys and keep introducing your child to all the greats of any and all genres of 🎶 music!!!
As if I couldn’t love y’all anymore! Your baby is gorgeous. One of my faves- your family is sweet…and the sound you hear is Jimmy Page using a cello bow across his guitar.
I had to smile when you said it's probably a slow love song. Well, "love" in this song is a metonymy for the male gentile part. 😉 "Whole Lotta Love" has to be one of the most sexually provocative songs ever written and they make it fire! Aggressive, suggestive, erotic, pleasure seeking, & even climax. It's all there. I hope y'all listen to it again & hear the words. Dang! It's Fire! 🔥
When 'Whole lotta love' was released in 1969, it became Led Zeppelin's biggest single from their 2nd album 'Led Zeppelin II' (often called the 'Brown bomber' for its brown album cover) By this point, Led Zeppelin had been touring for months after being a band for just 1 yr, and they already had a #1 charting record... Robert Plant (lead vocals) was only 20 yrs old when he did this track... Guitarist Jimmy Page had been working as a musician for years, and he found himself becoming a superstar. John Bonham on drums was the powerhouse beat of the band, and bassist John Paul Jones was the quiet genius of the band. Years later, Led Zeppelin had to give Willie Dixon credit for 'Whole lotta love' cos it sounded similar to the song "You need loving" which was written by Dixon... but Zeppelin had covered a few of his songs by then.
Man , y'all gotta do this one live at Madison Square Garden 1973. It is the finale of the performance and they go all out. Theremin and flaming gong. Smoke and fire.
Robert Plant - Vocals, Harmonica Jimmy Page - Guitar, Theremin (the psychedelic instrument) John Paul Jones - Bass, Keyboards, Mandolin John Bonham - Drums, Percussion All four of them were phenomenal
If you know Zeppelin you'll know where Robert Plant got the shirt he has on. Try "Black Dog " by them, " I don't know but I been told, a big legged woman ain't got no soul" 😉
You guys would enjoy "The Lemon Song" and "Ten Years Gone" Love the honest reactions you guys give. Love watching younger generations learn and be able to expand. Thats a powerful thing! Yall keep grinding! MORE ZEPPELIN!! 🙏
Who wants to see Rico & Crystal react to the full length John Bonham "Moby Dick"? 🥁 They've listened to Neil Peart & Danny Carey. I think it's time for some Bonzo!
Should check out GRETA VAN FLEET If you do start out with "Highway Tune" or "When the Curtains Fall" > "Broken Bells (official video) & (Candlelight Sessions)" > "The Weight of Dreams (official audio)"
This was actually banned by a few stations in 1970 glad a local station had the moxy to play it. I loved it then, still do. Livin Lovin is another of my favorites. Robert Plant one of the greatest singers ever, Jimmy Page one of the best guitarists ever can't go wrong. HEART did a phenomenal performance of Stairway to Heaven in 2012!
Your baby is gorgeous ❤️ Look for a song called “Traveling Riverside Blues” it’s a cover of the tune written by one of the great blues masters Robert Johnson.
A great one, similar to "Stairway to Heaven,"is "Over the Hills and Far Away," a fantastic song, beautiful and banger too. It has all the goodness of Stairway in a smaller package. Cheers!
I highly recommend Fool in the Rain, Heartbreaker and Bron Y Aur Stomp - all lesser reacted gems. Oh yeah, and Whole Lotta Love ain't no romantic's song, this song straight about sex.
Check out BB King, Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughn ,buddy guy and friends, all on stage at once, the harmony and vibe is so wholesome. The best blues musicians In the world.
Day 2 of suggesting Rammstein reactions: Rammstein: Paris - Du Hast (Official Video) Rammstein - Ich Tu Dir Weh (Live from Madison Square Garden) Rammstein - Mein Teil [Live Hurricane Festival 2013 HD] (Subtítulos Español) Rammstein - Engel (Live from Madison Square Garden) Rammstein - Deutschland (Official Video) Top 4 are live performances. Their live shows are some of the best out there. Not only do you get a music show, but you get a full performance. The last is a video showing 2,000 years of German history depicting their love/hate relationship they have for their country. As always, keep up the great work. Turning into my favorite reaction channel. 2022 has good things in store for you two.
The majority of led Zeppelin songs are jazz and rock improvisations of original blues from 1930's-1940's most infamous remake is when the levy breaks .
If you haven't heard "when the levee breaks " from led zeppelin try that one ,it's rock blues at its finest and the drumming is insane
My favourite drum riff of all time. Levee is the most sampled drum riff, in history - with over 800 commercial samples as of 2020.
The next greatest drum riff for me, is Black Knight by Ian Paice (Deep Purple).
Zeppelin and Purple are the two greatest rock bands of the 70s, and two of the unholy trinity, along with Black Sabbath.
Look at that face, you guys brought a little angel into this world ;)
Unfortunately this version of the song cuts about a minute of the solo out from the album version. Even so, Whole Lotta Love is the opening track of the monumental 2nd album. Led Zeppelin II knocked the Beatles Abbey Road out of the number one spot on the charts and established Led Zeppelin as the biggest band in the world in 1969....a spot they occupied for all of the 1970s. Guitar World magazine readers voted the riff from Whole Lotta Love the greatest riff in rock history. The live version from the film "The Song Remains The Same" from Madison Square Garden in 1973 is a must listen.
What it cuts out is a portion of the “freakout” section where we hear the theramin and Plant’s simulated orgasm. The intro and everything past Bonham’s pounding drums to begin the outro is the same.
I do think the pre-echo (“woman”, etc.) is quieter on this version than the album version, but that may be due to my hearing deteriorating in the 52 years, 8 months, and 8 days since I received it on Christmas Day, 1969. 😁 I played that old vinyl record on my parents stereo and became immersed in LZ.
I saw them in concert in Aug 1971 Fabulous Forum, Inglewood and May, 1975 at the San Diego sports arena. Phenomenal memories. No Quarter with a fog machine and John Paul Jones playing classical piano is seared in my brain!
@@alancharbonneau4108 The only thing I noticed that was different was the percussion section in the middle with the psychedelic effects, which is about a minute shorter but I have to listen to the album version again in detail to be certain.
My favorite song by Led Zeppelin. Best rock song and best rock vocal. And you have a beautiful baby. Thank you.
Her face the second she hears his voice is the reaction most girls had at the time to Robert Plants vocals. XD
The massive drum sound was the foundation of this track, so Jimmy Page recorded it in the big room at Olympic Studios in London, which had 28-foot ceilings. One of the engineers, George Chkiantz, got the sound by putting the drums on a platform and setting up microphones in unusual places: a stereo boom eight feet above the kit, two distant side microphones, and a AKG D30 placed two feet from the bass drum.
Great insight. Thanks
Just a small sample why Bonzo is considered the greatest drummer of all time. Why Page's guitar riff is considered the greatest of all time. Over a half century later and this song is still relevant and ass-kicking. There will never be another Led Zeppelin.
I love seeing you both being exposed to new and incredible music! And Mama's coming out of her shell... You go girl! ❤️ Your babies already hamming it up for the camera.. love it! Can she hear the music?
Great reaction!
Over The Hills and Far Away is one of the many greats from Zeppelin
One of the interesting things about this song is how when Robert Plant does his solo vocal near the end of the song where the music stops. Notice how his echo on his voice comes before he says the line. Usually, when you say something, first you say it and then you hear the echo, but his echo comes before he says his line. Most people don't even notice it. That was a good idea that they came up with doing it like that.
It wasn't an 'idea', it was a magical mistake... Back in the days of analog 4-track recording, while mixing this song, Page and his co-producer realized that Plant's vocals had bled through to another track... it was playing ahead of the main vocals and couldn't be deleted, so that ramped the reverb, panned it, and the rest is history.
They didn't come up with it. They discovered it by accident. It is just an audio artifact. It is a cross-talk artifact from the Maestro Echoplex EP-3 that Jimmy page was controlling. But the bleed from Plant's headphones was looping back through the mic into the EP-3, and was tapping through it at different rates alongside Plant's 'dry' vocal.
They were literally just doing overdubs on a recording that had been mostly finished in LA, so they were playing around to see what they could do with the new Olympic Studio 2 in London.
Upon playback, they heard what was happening, and although George Chkiantze, their engineer, stated that it needed to be removed, as it shouldn't be there - Page and the rest of the band loved it, and decided that it would be good to keep it.
So, they thought it would sound good in stereo, and had a go at recording it again, but this time the engineer created a subgroup to pan the crosstalk signal on different channels.
This was really pushing the boundaries of 60s technology. In Studio Two, they had a new set-up, but they only had a 24-16-8 Helios console, into an 8 track Ampex. They had really good EMT plate reverb - which could be summed to a stereo channel, and / or 4 dedicated effects inserts.
Yes, I know what everyone is thinking - that is a lot of work just for a tiny effect. But you have to remember, this was the 60s, and it was the decade of panache pioneering. Every musician in the world was pushing the boundaries of what the studio could achieve, and upon reading an article in _Studio Sound and Tape Recorder UK_ in 1968 featuring Roger Waters who was talking about the studio as 'another member of the band', and as an instrument in its own right', Jimmy Page wanted to embrace electronics and the brave new world of the solid state engine and make the most of what they could achieve.
So the band told George to help them as much as possible.
_[ Source: My English cousin Jerry Boys, who was an engineer at Abbey Road during the early Beatles sessions and my inspiration for becoming an audio engineer and producer]_
That's an effect (among others) that can't be reproduced live, which is why I prefer studio versions of songs over the live versions even if they tend to be longer.
2 monster tracks are an absolute must: Since I’ve Been Loving You (studio version on Led Zeppelin III album, or live version 1973 concert at Madison Square Garden), and In My Time Of Dying (studio version Physical Graffiti album, or live version 1975 concert at Earls Court). Incredible hard blues rock masterpieces.
If you like drums check out Moby Dick live by Zeppelin. Bonzo does about a 14 minute drum solo.
Led Zeppelin- The Hammer Of The Gods. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
There is no other band like Led Zeppelin, they are iconic and truly amazing
Zeppelin has over 100 songs in their catalogue so I'll give you the first song from their first album; it's called Good Times Bad Times and I'll give you the last song off their last album, which is I'm Gonna Crawl. I recommend you listen to the audio of both.
Best part about this reaction is as soon as he starts singing and comes up on the screen around 1:15, a smile slowly emerges on her face. He’s been doing that to me for 35 years.
Saw them in concert got Jimmy Page to play the quitar over his head an nod at me .My favorite band.
I remember when I was a kid and songs like this were on the Top 40 on AM radio. I had a great musical childhood.
Been suggesting trampled under foot,dyer maker,misty mountain hop,houses of the holy,the rain song,lemon song,when the levee breaks
Going to California and Babe I’m Gonna Leave You are great Zep songs.
Thanks!
Shake for me girl!! I wanna be your back door man!!!
Goosebumps. On loop, the whole time.
I want to talk about the cute baby
No Quarter - a VERY different type of song by Zeppelin
Have you done Led Zeppelin "Kashmir" Live from Celebration Day Concert. Have to hear the live version! Best LZ song. It will become your favorite.
With your baby there I couldn't help but think, that's the age I was the year my parents first saw LZ in concert and obviously- the first year I was introduced to Zeppelin because it was playing in my house my whole childhood ❤ Keep it up guys and keep introducing your child to all the greats of any and all genres of 🎶 music!!!
The baby's reaction is PRICELESS!!! ❤
As if I couldn’t love y’all anymore! Your baby is gorgeous. One of my faves- your family is sweet…and the sound you hear is Jimmy Page using a cello bow across his guitar.
Check out “you shook me” “ I can’t quit you babe”
Such a sweet beautiful baby. Big fan of zeppelin. John Henry Bonham is one of my favorite drummers. The whole band is incredible though. Keep it up.
I had to smile when you said it's probably a slow love song. Well, "love" in this song is a metonymy for the male gentile part. 😉 "Whole Lotta Love" has to be one of the most sexually provocative songs ever written and they make it fire! Aggressive, suggestive, erotic, pleasure seeking, & even climax. It's all there. I hope y'all listen to it again & hear the words. Dang! It's Fire! 🔥
Definitely gonna listen to it again for sure!! 🙏💯🔥
@@OfficialLifeWithRecklezz watch it live 1973 at MSG!! Killer!!
"male gentile part"? lol
@@JQuickDraw 😬😉
🤣😂🤣..yea a different type ,you took the words out of my mouth ,you said it better though!..👍
When 'Whole lotta love' was released in 1969, it became Led Zeppelin's biggest single from their 2nd album 'Led Zeppelin II' (often called the 'Brown bomber' for its brown album cover) By this point, Led Zeppelin had been touring for months after being a band for just 1 yr, and they already had a #1 charting record... Robert Plant (lead vocals) was only 20 yrs old when he did this track... Guitarist Jimmy Page had been working as a musician for years, and he found himself becoming a superstar. John Bonham on drums was the powerhouse beat of the band, and bassist John Paul Jones was the quiet genius of the band.
Years later, Led Zeppelin had to give Willie Dixon credit for 'Whole lotta love' cos it sounded similar to the song "You need loving" which was written by Dixon... but Zeppelin had covered a few of his songs by then.
Man , y'all gotta do this one live at Madison Square Garden 1973. It is the finale of the performance and they go all out. Theremin and flaming gong. Smoke and fire.
Robert Plant - Vocals, Harmonica
Jimmy Page - Guitar, Theremin (the psychedelic instrument)
John Paul Jones - Bass, Keyboards, Mandolin
John Bonham - Drums, Percussion
All four of them were phenomenal
The panning of his voice really something different in the 70s. They don't even do that no more
Man, do I remember the parties with this song. Zepplin was definitely meant for parties!!
They are rock gods. And Robert Plant...well look at the smile on Crys' face!
“Nights In White Satin”
The Moody Blues-
Trust my boy Odin-
He loves that song
"When the Levee Breaks" is next level.
Ladies always starti to smile when Robert Plant starts to sing... 😉
If you know Zeppelin you'll know where Robert Plant got the shirt he has on. Try "Black Dog " by them, " I don't know but I been told, a big legged woman ain't got no soul" 😉
Thanks for the Led Zeppelin
The people in the crowd are now between 70 and 80 years old this was 50years ago!
You guys would enjoy "The Lemon Song" and "Ten Years Gone" Love the honest reactions you guys give. Love watching younger generations learn and be able to expand. Thats a powerful thing! Yall keep grinding! MORE ZEPPELIN!! 🙏
More Zeppelin!!
Who wants to see Rico & Crystal react to the full length John Bonham "Moby Dick"? 🥁
They've listened to Neil Peart & Danny Carey. I think it's time for some Bonzo!
You have to watch this live from MSG. It's epic. BTW John Bonham RIP is from my home town. We're so proud of him
Great Tune...beautiful family!
Now you need to do Led Zeppelin- Kashmir Live at Celebration Day... Most Awesome version
The smile on her face is priceless! Robert Plant will do it!!😊
Houses of the Holy and Dancing Days are very worthy of you checking out. Thanks for your reactions. Cute baby! Happy New Year! ☮🖤🤘
You guys are great! That little baby is just adorable. Too pretty.
Stair way to heaven the LIVE version
I love how you encourage your partner to break through her shyness and get her opinions. By the way, God Bless You All in the coming years.
Should check out GRETA VAN FLEET
If you do start out with "Highway Tune" or "When the Curtains Fall" > "Broken Bells (official video) & (Candlelight Sessions)" > "The Weight of Dreams (official audio)"
My neighbor had a quad system with speakers in each corner of the room. You could here the sound in this breakdown circle the room.
I love how your gal had a nice smile and was enjoying the song...woohoo! Happy New Years!
You should check out the vocals of the Small Faces "You Need Loving" from 1967. You might find the Plant version here somewhat familiar.
Led Zeppelin “The Rover”
Please do BLACK DOG and OVER HILLS FAR AWAY and HEY HEY WHAT CAN I SAY by Led Zepplin !
Well, I guess this really is baby making music…
You guys should check out Beth Hart's cover of this song. The Live at the Paradiso video. It is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Love the baby being involved ❤️👍
They weren't about singles, but this is their highest charting single.
on behalf of all zeppelin fans, we thank you for shouting out John like that
do dazed & confused msg 1973 live
Led zeppelin is rock royalty 😎
This was actually banned by a few stations in 1970 glad a local station had the moxy to play it. I loved it then, still do. Livin Lovin is another of my favorites. Robert Plant one of the greatest singers ever, Jimmy Page one of the best guitarists ever can't go wrong. HEART did a phenomenal performance of Stairway to Heaven in 2012!
Your baby is gorgeous ❤️ Look for a song called “Traveling Riverside Blues” it’s a cover of the tune written by one of the great blues masters Robert Johnson.
Aww look at the baby
Robert Plant on vocals. John Bonham's drumming set it all up. The Swifties never had this.
A great one, similar to "Stairway to Heaven,"is "Over the Hills and Far Away," a fantastic song, beautiful and banger too. It has all the goodness of Stairway in a smaller package. Cheers!
Detroit TV20 thriller Double Feature on Saturdays:: This song was the Theme for it 👍.. Been along time but i do believe it was "Thriller" at the time.
children off rock and roll , happy new year guys tnks
I highly recommend Fool in the Rain, Heartbreaker and Bron Y Aur Stomp - all lesser reacted gems. Oh yeah, and Whole Lotta Love ain't no romantic's song, this song straight about sex.
Da GOATS! Nah...it’s a rocker! 😁😎👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Yoo you gotta check out Skillet...they are an awesome heavy rock band, there top songs are Awake & Alive, Monster & Hero
The baby likes the music.😍
Check out BB King, Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughn ,buddy guy and friends, all on stage at once, the harmony and vibe is so wholesome. The best blues musicians In the world.
You'll love more of there songs
I’m new to y’all’s channel but I love it so far! You guys have great reactions!
Thanks Nathan!💯
it looks like the baby likes the song , fortunately he does NOT understand the LYRICS ....
1 of the best parenting decisions you could have made was put the headphones on the little 1, start 'em off on the right track early!
Ckeck out the 1988 NAACP tribute to Dion Warwick live. "A house is not a home" by Luther Vandross. What a voice.
😎😎😎 Black Label Society’s “In This River” Live “Doom Troopin’”😎😎😎
Appreciate you reacting to this one
Yess more Zepheads for the herd!
Request…. Led Zeppelin…..boogie with Stu…..thanks
Zeppelin requests:
What Is And What Should Never Be
Hey, Hey, What Can I Do
🤘✨✨
Beautiful baby...
Day 2 of suggesting Rammstein reactions:
Rammstein: Paris - Du Hast (Official Video)
Rammstein - Ich Tu Dir Weh (Live from Madison Square Garden)
Rammstein - Mein Teil [Live Hurricane Festival 2013 HD] (Subtítulos Español)
Rammstein - Engel (Live from Madison Square Garden)
Rammstein - Deutschland (Official Video)
Top 4 are live performances. Their live shows are some of the best out there. Not only do you get a music show, but you get a full performance. The last is a video showing 2,000 years of German history depicting their love/hate relationship they have for their country. As always, keep up the great work. Turning into my favorite reaction channel. 2022 has good things in store for you two.
@7:43 lol it looks like the baby's singing along
Another good one is tangerine by led zep
the middle section was fucked up for 1969 . crazy in a rock based song .amazing
you have a beautiful family
R.I.P. Bonzo
Rain Song
Rain Song
Rain Song
If she likes guitar solos you need to listen to Van Halen Eruption Guitar Solo.
The baby is So Dam Cute
Sounds like you got a short version. the middle bit with the drums should've been longer.