Tried uploading this earlier with just one “text to avoid copyright” prompt on screen but youtube was like “nope! not today” so i had to settle for 2, hope you guys still enjoy! Apologies in advance
Great version. As you can hear, Robert had recovered a lot of his "big voice" back by 1979. Here he's singing better than 1975 or 1977. This was about 13-14 months before Bonham died, and their first large show in several years. There was reason to be hopeful about their future from a performance point of view, dependencies aside.
This was 2 years after Robert's son died while he was on tour in the USA. Only John Bonham attended the funeral. At that time Robert nearly left the band. John Bonham persuaded him to stay. At this (Knebworth) stage he would also have been aware of Jimmy Page's heroin problem and John Bonham's alcohol problem. Life events change people, but he has said this is his favourite LZ song, so I don't think he's not feeling it.
On stage in Knebworth the band was in top form (all or nothing in front of the local audience), although the band members no longer functioned equally on the last two albums. Certainly the best instrumentally balanced version, I will compare it again this evening to the bootleg (not the best quality) of the last concert I attended in 1980 (JP+RP aside). When I close my eyes, all I can hear after 20 times is this monotonous riff... it was never my song, but in this version the transitions come into their own better and the voice is more bluesy, both of which are the saviors of the song. Have fun with all kinds of good music!!!
This is my favorite version ever. Everyone concentrates on the other things but hands down my favorite. Jimmy's guitar work can be heard whereas in 2007 I just heard other parts. And Bonham was a monster
I don’t think its on purpose, atleast not for me, can’t speak for everyone else, but you know seeing robert like that, you can’t help but ask yourself questions and wonder what happened around this time. But like i said it doesn’t take away from the performance to me, its still stellar, its just something alarming to see for any fan.
@@davidadams5280 replying to your statement regarding how to you it seems that people tend to concentrate on the wrong things when watching this performance (not sure if you meant robert or jimmy) and im just saying that as someone who just watched this performance with no prior knowledge about it or what happened, i don’t think its on purpose, when seeing robert’s mannerisms and energy you can’t help but question what happened and what went down around this time, its just a natural thought proccess you have while watching, but like i said it doesn’t take away from the performance , its still brilliant, its just something that you can’t help but be alarmed by. I hope i made more sense and explained myself more thoroughly
@@ToMitoReacts1017 not to butt into the "convo" here, but it jsut occurred to me that maybe Plant, at the beginning "lack of energy" you cited, was 1) nervous at performing his fave song for 1st time since summer o f97, and 2) MAYBE (altho of course it was written before Karac's tragic death) the lyrics somehow made him think of the loss of his son only two years before, and he was trying to compose himself before "getting into" the tune? I'm reaching, I know. I often do, lol!
@@joescott8877 no brother you're okay, in fact you pointed out exactly what i was talking about, i knew i wasn't just making things up, plant genuinely seemed different to me and you explained it well so thank you!
Sorry for all the comments but Kashmir is my favorite LZ song. The band loved Kashmir and wanted to be remembered for it rather than Stairway. It’s a true masterpiece. Jimmy and Robert have called it the quintessential Led Zeppelin song. The next one is in 2007, at the O2 Arena in London. Tribute to Ahmet Ertegun the founder of Atlantic Records, who gave LZ their contract. He had died at a Rolling Stones concert after falling and hitting his head. Many of the bands he signed gave tributes to him. Robert is 59, JPJ 61, Jimmy 63. They still bring it. You should give yourself a treat and watch the entire Celebration Day Concert. Led Zeppelin showed why they are the best Rock band ever. ❤
Jason was great at the O2. But watching John Bonham here and comparing it to a near perfect Jason at the O2 just shows how far above Jason his father was. Bonzo was in his own class.
@@tektoniks_architects absolutely! Nobody comes close to Bonzo. However, I think Jason did his father proud. Plus, he helped the original band mates remember all the different ways they played a song, how they transitioned. Robert, Jimmy, and JPJ have all said he was incredibly important. I wouldn’t want to see anyone else in Bonzo’s seat than his son Jason.
Jason was great at the O2, for sure. My favorite drummer post Bonham, however, was Michael Lee. Saw Michael twice with Page and Plant, and he was as close to Bonham as I've heard, playing Zep content.
I'm glad u noted the apparent joy all members seemed to have while on stage here. And yes, esp. Bonzo. I always think of it as it's sort of him being so happy because he realizes he's in a band that is...worthy of him. Of course, each member could say the same, haaha! Those lights WERE city lights, in that the crowd was like a city, at 100k at least, I believe, lol. All those lighters! (Back when many carried them!) great reaction to an unforgettable performance.
There was a lot riding on this performance; as others have mentioned, there was a lot of tragedy and other difficulties going on by this point. They were nearing the 80s - a new decade - one with new musical directions like punk, new wave, etc. So in addition to their personal trials, they had to prove they still had it, they could still pull it off. They were also considered "old men" for the rock scene - Jimmy at the oldest was 35 and Robert at the youngest was about to turn 31, so they had to prove their musical voice was still relevant and something people still wanted to see/hear. A lot of their family members were there, including Jimmy's dad, to help see them through. Robert is definitely channeling some Elvis in his vocal delivery (one of his childhood heroes). If you notice, Jimmy is using his Danelectro for this instead of his Gibson like at Earls Court and that's because the Danelectro was tuned for White Summer/Black Mountainside which he played immediately before it segued directly into Kashmir using the same tuning. If you notice on Jonesy's organ, there's a telephone. Why? No reason; according to Jones "Well, it served no purpose really. It just was put there sometime during rehearsals and soundcheck and just became stuck there and became sort of glued to the set. I really don't know why it just sort of never got moved." Even with all the stuff going on in their private lives, they gave their all.
Love this song! I have say, however, now that l'm an old lady,😁, l really love and appreciate the Celebration Day performance... can't wait for you to see it! ❤️
I have always thought the same. It’s his eyes. 1979 was a rough year. His son died in ‘77, Jimmy was at the height of his h*^%n addiction. Bonzo was drinking way too much. There were two camps almost. JPJ and Robert, Bonzo and Jimmy. They were pulling it all back together when Bonzo died.
Yup my thoughts exactly, the eyes are the window to the soul as they say 👀, poor guy tho, you can’t help but feel for him, i have a lot of respect for him going up and performing still!
@@ToMitoReacts1017after his little son died (6 hrs old)….Robert was going to retire from music…..do something more “meaningful” with his life. He applied and was accepted to a teaching college. It was his best friend Bonzo….who had been there for him during the deepest depths of his grief, who convinced him to stay in Zeppelin. But he never again felt the same way about the band. As he has said in interviews….”it was no longer an affair of the heart”. It was business. He aged allot in those two years and suffered so much, and it shows on his face. No light-heartedness here or dancing around the stage. The strutting “golden god” persona was no more. And, on top of that, he was admittedly scared to death: he hadn’t sung publicly for two years and allot was riding on these two concerts. And then in 1980, he lost his best friend when Bonzo drank himself to death. The guy who had helped him heal from his great loss was now gone as well. Plant still has pretty sad eyes….if you really look. But he carried on with a successful,solo career……
If uou really want to get adventurous, there IS footage of “Ten Years Gone” performed at this show. It’s not professionally mixed and edited like this was, but it’s out there. Not sure if it’s on You Tube, though. Haven’t checked.
Robert plant didn't seem into it to you because that part of the song was somber then when the song kicked into high gear is when Plant got into it! Robert plant and the other band members know when to start to kick into high gear!
There was a DVD that came out at the same time as How The West Was Won. And I have that, as well as the Bootleg DVD of this show. So I've seen this performance many times. For me it's very Shakespearean. We know all too well what will happen not too long after this performance, but they don't. And the signs are all there. But that might be from declaring Led Zeppelin my favorite band since I was 10 when Led Zeppelin I came out. If you can put everything aside while watching the whole show and pay attention to what you are experiencing at the moment with no expectations or notions you may be able to see the tragic story unfold. I guarantee it's a lot more entertaining than Richard III. It will be so evident especially if you first watch the Earl's Court show before. Earl's Court is so triumphant and buoyant. And it lets you in on all the in jokes, the sex and swagger. They crossed the Rubicon to adoring fans that wouldn't let them leave the stage. They were on top of their game and they knew it. And they nailed it. One thing you should know about a Led Zeppelin concert. They were long. Most of them around 3 hours. But the Earl's Court show at least one of the performances was almost 4 hours long. Earl's Court was actually 5 concerts that took place from May 17 1975 - May 25 1975. Jimmy was talking to George Harrison he wanted to come see them. Jimmy said great no problem, we'll get you in. What do you want to come during our intermission? George said, you guys have an intermission? Well yeah our concerts are around 3 hours long. George was shocked. We only played for 20 minutes. The whole point being due to the fact the concerts were so long there is so much to sink your teeth into. There is a lot of time to tell a story.
I enjoyed your reactions to both versions, although I do prefer this performance over Earls Court. Regarding Plant, I didn't get the same sense as you, i.e., that he didn't seem "into it" at first. One can see him grooving during the intro, and these are two different concerts spaced over four years apart. In between the two, a lot happened that impacted him both personally and professionally. People mature, grow and change. Life was no longer about maintaining the "rock god" persona. So different, yes, and no two performances are the same, but not into it? I just didn't get that sense. ;)
The lack of facial expressions may be cocaine, but I’m just speculating😂😂😂Jimmy is DEFINITELY under the influence of something. He’s sweating like a pig here and nearly drooling on “In The Evening”.
The band members when on the plane would snort cocaine with rolled up $100.00 bills. Before the cabin crews, the stewardess left the plane they would search the seats for the money and keep it.
OMG YES YES & YES!!! To YOU getting THAT freakin **Tat** F YEA!!! Ha YOU are SO very **KickAss** & i mean even noticing that something seems off with **Plant** cuz you are right i see it too at the beginning but i also think it could be nerves since they had not toured for a while at this time & yea a bunch of not so good stuff was happening around this time which is weird for me to find out like years afterwards cuz like i had said THIS is the time when i was falling madly in luv with **MyJimmyPageMagicalWizardBabe** i even cut out a lil picture of him from a magazine that had photographs from THIS show cuz he was wearing that same outfit heh i would carry that picture around with me always gawd he was sucha **Babe** to me heh anyway yea so it was weird to find out later when i got older about all that was happening cuz i course dint know anything bout what **MyJimmyWizardBabe** was goin thru at that time he just seemed **Beautiful** to me heh OH also not sure if ya ran across it whilst lookin for this performance BUT if ya would like to see the whole thing with **MyJimmyWizardBabe** playing his solo song by himself that then goes into **Kashmir** ya should check out the one that says "White Summer, Kashmir 8/11/79 remastered" on "Dario Romero's Remastered Concerts" I just LUV that one cuz it shows why **MyJimmyWizardBabe** has that cutie adorable smile on his face right when THIS one starts heh & I also just absolutely **LUV** the song OH & OMG tho this IS one of YOUR **Best Reactions** cuz I can really truly tell you are indeed a **Led Zeppelin Lover** heh **ManyPixieHugz&LuvzALL** **RockON!!!**
thank you once again for your comments, im glad you are picking up what im putting down. some people seem to be misinterpreting what i said about plant, no disrespect was intended, it's just something i couldn't help but notice, and will for sure have to check out jimmy's solo
@@ToMitoReacts1017 Yea sorry bout others who may take it wrong but i am sure ya have noticed by now that their fans are fierce & very very loyal heh BUT also i did read once that Robert Plant was like terrified of getting on stage to the point where his legs would shake so yea pretty wild to know that & yet he usually always comes across as just SO confident & course dripping with charisma & swag & course sexiness & that tho is also cuz he was nervous cuz he took that nervous energy & as they put it once it was as if they were going into battle when they would come out on stage & to me anyway THAT kinda **Energy** is what comes across in almost ALL of their live performances they are just so fkn **BadAss** & YAY **Hope** ya will **Enjoy** the solo!
No disrespect to Jason whatsoever, who was the star of the O2.....but you are completely right here. Bonzo was head and shoulders above Jason. Listen to In My Time of Dying O2 vs. Earl's Court, or Trampled Underfoot, or Kashmir, and its clear: Bonzo was at his own level.
idk what else you want me to do man, i dont know how else to say it either, i feel like a broken record , its either that or i blur the whole screen and i dont think anyone would like that 😂
You're wayyyyy out of touch with this Robert did t look like he was into it notion ! I thought he did quite well considering he had just lost his 5 yr old son about a year and a half previous to these 2 knebworth shows !!!!
Tried uploading this earlier with just one “text to avoid copyright” prompt on screen but youtube was like “nope! not today” so i had to settle for 2, hope you guys still enjoy! Apologies in advance
Awesome thanks for the Led Zeppelin ❤❤
I was at this concert and it was a hot summer night a great show and great weather to go with it, It was the best concert I have ever been to.
WoW You are so LUCKY!!!
lucky man!
This concert was great. This is one of the best versions of this song during their time as a band.
Great version. As you can hear, Robert had recovered a lot of his "big voice" back by 1979. Here he's singing better than 1975 or 1977. This was about 13-14 months before Bonham died, and their first large show in several years. There was reason to be hopeful about their future from a performance point of view, dependencies aside.
I see! Thanks for providing more information
If this Knebworth version was the second Concert of two, there was 180,000 people there. The first Saturday drew 220,000 people.
My son (42) years old has the Swansong tattoo
In honor of my favorite band ❤
This was 2 years after Robert's son died while he was on tour in the USA. Only John Bonham attended the funeral. At that time Robert nearly left the band. John Bonham persuaded him to stay. At this (Knebworth) stage he would also have been aware of Jimmy Page's heroin problem and John Bonham's alcohol problem. Life events change people, but he has said this is his favourite LZ song, so I don't think he's not feeling it.
On stage in Knebworth the band was in top form (all or nothing in front of the local audience), although the band members no longer functioned equally on the last two albums. Certainly the best instrumentally balanced version, I will compare it again this evening to the bootleg (not the best quality) of the last concert I attended in 1980 (JP+RP aside).
When I close my eyes, all I can hear after 20 times is this monotonous riff... it was never my song, but in this version the transitions come into their own better and the voice is more bluesy, both of which are the saviors of the song.
Have fun with all kinds of good music!!!
Remember Robert had just recently lost his five yearold son,i always think you can see the sadness in his eyes.😊
that explains a lot!
This is my favorite version ever. Everyone concentrates on the other things but hands down my favorite. Jimmy's guitar work can be heard whereas in 2007 I just heard other parts. And Bonham was a monster
I don’t think its on purpose, atleast not for me, can’t speak for everyone else, but you know seeing robert like that, you can’t help but ask yourself questions and wonder what happened around this time. But like i said it doesn’t take away from the performance to me, its still stellar, its just something alarming to see for any fan.
I'm not sure what is being discussed. Robert looks great to me. On the other hand Jimmy is very skinny. Played great but you know skinny
@@davidadams5280 replying to your statement regarding how to you it seems that people tend to concentrate on the wrong things when watching this performance (not sure if you meant robert or jimmy) and im just saying that as someone who just watched this performance with no prior knowledge about it or what happened, i don’t think its on purpose, when seeing robert’s mannerisms and energy you can’t help but question what happened and what went down around this time, its just a natural thought proccess you have while watching, but like i said it doesn’t take away from the performance , its still brilliant, its just something that you can’t help but be alarmed by. I hope i made more sense and explained myself more thoroughly
@@ToMitoReacts1017 not to butt into the "convo" here, but it jsut occurred to me that maybe Plant, at the beginning "lack of energy" you cited, was 1) nervous at performing his fave song for 1st time since summer o f97, and 2) MAYBE (altho of course it was written before Karac's tragic death) the lyrics somehow made him think of the loss of his son only two years before, and he was trying to compose himself before "getting into" the tune? I'm reaching, I know. I often do, lol!
@@joescott8877 no brother you're okay, in fact you pointed out exactly what i was talking about, i knew i wasn't just making things up, plant genuinely seemed different to me and you explained it well so thank you!
Sorry for all the comments but Kashmir is my favorite LZ song. The band loved Kashmir and wanted to be remembered for it rather than Stairway. It’s a true masterpiece. Jimmy and Robert have called it the quintessential Led Zeppelin song.
The next one is in 2007, at the O2 Arena in London. Tribute to Ahmet Ertegun the founder of Atlantic Records, who gave LZ their contract. He had died at a Rolling Stones concert after falling and hitting his head. Many of the bands he signed gave tributes to him. Robert is 59, JPJ 61, Jimmy 63. They still bring it. You should give yourself a treat and watch the entire Celebration Day Concert. Led Zeppelin showed why they are the best Rock band ever. ❤
Jason was great at the O2. But watching John Bonham here and comparing it to a near perfect Jason at the O2 just shows how far above Jason his father was. Bonzo was in his own class.
@@tektoniks_architects absolutely! Nobody comes close to Bonzo. However, I think Jason did his father proud. Plus, he helped the original band mates remember all the different ways they played a song, how they transitioned. Robert, Jimmy, and JPJ have all said he was incredibly important. I wouldn’t want to see anyone else in Bonzo’s seat than his son Jason.
Jason was great at the O2, for sure. My favorite drummer post Bonham, however, was Michael Lee. Saw Michael twice with Page and Plant, and he was as close to Bonham as I've heard, playing Zep content.
@@tektoniks_architects cool
no apology needed, i love reading your comments so keep them coming!
My personal favourite version of this song. JPJ and Bonzo…perfection
I'm glad u noted the apparent joy all members seemed to have while on stage here. And yes, esp. Bonzo. I always think of it as it's sort of him being so happy because he realizes he's in a band that is...worthy of him. Of course, each member could say the same, haaha! Those lights WERE city lights, in that the crowd was like a city, at 100k at least, I believe, lol. All those lighters! (Back when many carried them!) great reaction to an unforgettable performance.
should have known lmao!
There was a lot riding on this performance; as others have mentioned, there was a lot of tragedy and other difficulties going on by this point. They were nearing the 80s - a new decade - one with new musical directions like punk, new wave, etc. So in addition to their personal trials, they had to prove they still had it, they could still pull it off. They were also considered "old men" for the rock scene - Jimmy at the oldest was 35 and Robert at the youngest was about to turn 31, so they had to prove their musical voice was still relevant and something people still wanted to see/hear. A lot of their family members were there, including Jimmy's dad, to help see them through. Robert is definitely channeling some Elvis in his vocal delivery (one of his childhood heroes). If you notice, Jimmy is using his Danelectro for this instead of his Gibson like at Earls Court and that's because the Danelectro was tuned for White Summer/Black Mountainside which he played immediately before it segued directly into Kashmir using the same tuning. If you notice on Jonesy's organ, there's a telephone. Why? No reason; according to Jones "Well, it served no purpose really. It just was put there sometime during rehearsals and soundcheck and just became stuck there and became sort of glued to the set. I really don't know why it just sort of never got moved." Even with all the stuff going on in their private lives, they gave their all.
so much respect for them after hearing this!
Love this song! I have say, however, now that l'm an old lady,😁, l really love and appreciate the Celebration Day performance... can't wait for you to see it! ❤️
I have always thought the same. It’s his eyes. 1979 was a rough year. His son died in ‘77, Jimmy was at the height of his h*^%n addiction. Bonzo was drinking way too much. There were two camps almost. JPJ and Robert, Bonzo and Jimmy. They were pulling it all back together when Bonzo died.
Yup my thoughts exactly, the eyes are the window to the soul as they say 👀, poor guy tho, you can’t help but feel for him, i have a lot of respect for him going up and performing still!
@@ToMitoReacts1017after his little son died (6 hrs old)….Robert was going to retire from music…..do something more “meaningful” with his life. He applied and was accepted to a teaching college. It was his best friend Bonzo….who had been there for him during the deepest depths of his grief, who convinced him to stay in Zeppelin. But he never again felt the same way about the band. As he has said in interviews….”it was no longer an affair of the heart”. It was business. He aged allot in those two years and suffered so much, and it shows on his face. No light-heartedness here or dancing around the stage. The strutting “golden god” persona was no more. And, on top of that, he was admittedly scared to death: he hadn’t sung publicly for two years and allot was riding on these two concerts.
And then in 1980, he lost his best friend when Bonzo drank himself to death. The guy who had helped him heal from his great loss was now gone as well. Plant still has pretty sad eyes….if you really look. But he carried on with a successful,solo career……
Robert’s voice was much better here than it was in 1975 and 1977……after not singing for two years, his voice recovered allot of its power.
@@w.geoffreyspaulding6588 5 years old 😊
@@w.geoffreyspaulding6588 yes, it was stronger. I’m talking about his mental state.
If uou really want to get adventurous, there IS footage of “Ten Years Gone” performed at this show. It’s not professionally mixed and edited like this was, but it’s out there. Not sure if it’s on You Tube, though. Haven’t checked.
Robert plant didn't seem into it to you because that part of the song was somber then when the song kicked into high gear is when Plant got into it! Robert plant and the other band members know when to start to kick into high gear!
There was a DVD that came out at the same time as How The West Was Won. And I have that, as well as the Bootleg DVD of this show.
So I've seen this performance many times. For me it's very Shakespearean. We know all too well what will happen not too long after this performance, but they don't. And the signs are all there.
But that might be from declaring Led Zeppelin my favorite band since I was 10 when Led Zeppelin I came out.
If you can put everything aside while watching the whole show and pay attention to what you are experiencing at the moment with no expectations or notions you may be able to see the tragic story unfold. I guarantee it's a lot more entertaining than Richard III.
It will be so evident especially if you first watch the Earl's Court show before. Earl's Court is so triumphant and buoyant. And it lets you in on all the in jokes, the sex and swagger. They crossed the Rubicon to adoring fans that wouldn't let them leave the stage. They were on top of their game and they knew it. And they nailed it.
One thing you should know about a Led Zeppelin concert. They were long. Most of them around 3 hours. But the Earl's Court show at least one of the performances was almost 4 hours long. Earl's Court was actually 5 concerts that took place from May 17 1975 - May 25 1975.
Jimmy was talking to George Harrison he wanted to come see them. Jimmy said great no problem, we'll get you in. What do you want to come during our intermission? George said, you guys have an intermission? Well yeah our concerts are around 3 hours long. George was shocked. We only played for 20 minutes.
The whole point being due to the fact the concerts were so long there is so much to sink your teeth into. There is a lot of time to tell a story.
Awesome arent they? ❤❤❤❤ now you know why they say the muppet Animal was fashioned after Bonham!
I thought it was Moon.
I enjoyed your reactions to both versions, although I do prefer this performance over Earls Court.
Regarding Plant, I didn't get the same sense as you, i.e., that he didn't seem "into it" at first. One can see him grooving during the intro, and these are two different concerts spaced over four years apart. In between the two, a lot happened that impacted him both personally and professionally. People mature, grow and change. Life was no longer about maintaining the "rock god" persona. So different, yes, and no two performances are the same, but not into it? I just didn't get that sense. ;)
❤❤❤Robert ❤❤❤
I think maybe Robert was setting a smooth move at the beginning.
JIMMY PAGE GOAT
The lack of facial expressions may be cocaine, but I’m just speculating😂😂😂Jimmy is DEFINITELY under the influence of something. He’s sweating like a pig here and nearly drooling on “In The Evening”.
The band members when on the plane would snort cocaine with rolled up $100.00 bills. Before the cabin crews, the stewardess left the plane they would search the seats for the money and keep it.
Dude it’s the greats performance of this song! 🤷🏻♂️
im just telling you what i see man im not gonna sugar coat anything
Weren’t you planning on doing the 2007 Celebration Day version as well?
Those are lighters. That’s what we used back then. 😊
Lol i found that out not too soon after i said that 😭 silly me
It was just you ... ; )
Dud! His facial expression? Dude…really? 🤪😵💫😂
what do you mean really? you dont see the hurt in that mans face/eyes?
At 5:10 in your video watch Jimmy. He does the Little Richard slide. Lol
OMG YES YES & YES!!! To YOU getting THAT freakin **Tat** F YEA!!! Ha YOU are SO very **KickAss** & i mean even noticing that something seems off with **Plant** cuz you are right i see it too at the beginning but i also think it could be nerves since they had not toured for a while at this time & yea a bunch of not so good stuff was happening around this time which is weird for me to find out like years afterwards cuz like i had said THIS is the time when i was falling madly in luv with **MyJimmyPageMagicalWizardBabe** i even cut out a lil picture of him from a magazine that had photographs from THIS show cuz he was wearing that same outfit heh i would carry that picture around with me always gawd he was sucha **Babe** to me heh anyway yea so it was weird to find out later when i got older about all that was happening cuz i course dint know anything bout what **MyJimmyWizardBabe** was goin thru at that time he just seemed **Beautiful** to me heh OH also not sure if ya ran across it whilst lookin for this performance BUT if ya would like to see the whole thing with **MyJimmyWizardBabe** playing his solo song by himself that then goes into **Kashmir** ya should check out the one that says "White Summer, Kashmir 8/11/79 remastered" on "Dario Romero's Remastered Concerts" I just LUV that one cuz it shows why **MyJimmyWizardBabe** has that cutie adorable smile on his face right when THIS one starts heh & I also just absolutely **LUV** the song OH & OMG tho this IS one of YOUR **Best Reactions** cuz I can really truly tell you are indeed a **Led Zeppelin Lover** heh **ManyPixieHugz&LuvzALL** **RockON!!!**
thank you once again for your comments, im glad you are picking up what im putting down. some people seem to be misinterpreting what i said about plant, no disrespect was intended, it's just something i couldn't help but notice, and will for sure have to check out jimmy's solo
@@ToMitoReacts1017 Yea sorry bout others who may take it wrong but i am sure ya have noticed by now that their fans are fierce & very very loyal heh BUT also i did read once that Robert Plant was like terrified of getting on stage to the point where his legs would shake so yea pretty wild to know that & yet he usually always comes across as just SO confident & course dripping with charisma & swag & course sexiness & that tho is also cuz he was nervous cuz he took that nervous energy & as they put it once it was as if they were going into battle when they would come out on stage & to me anyway THAT kinda **Energy** is what comes across in almost ALL of their live performances they are just so fkn **BadAss** & YAY **Hope** ya will **Enjoy** the solo!
Ya Plants kid died and he was never the same towards Zep.
Jason is a good drummer….but he ain’t his Dad! He couldn’t do the solo beat! RSP Bozo…the GREAT!
No disrespect to Jason whatsoever, who was the star of the O2.....but you are completely right here. Bonzo was head and shoulders above Jason. Listen to In My Time of Dying O2 vs. Earl's Court, or Trampled Underfoot, or Kashmir, and its clear: Bonzo was at his own level.
He's tired Bro. EVER get tired on stage!
i appreciate you sharing your perspective
Ya got to figure something better to block with!
idk what else you want me to do man, i dont know how else to say it either, i feel like a broken record , its either that or i blur the whole screen and i dont think anyone would like that 😂
You're wayyyyy out of touch with this Robert did t look like he was into it notion ! I thought he did quite well considering he had just lost his 5 yr old son about a year and a half previous to these 2 knebworth shows !!!!