The version of No Quarter on The Song Remains The Same by Zep just crawls into your head and is hypnotic and Tool's version is a tribute to the classics. Love it Doug!
John Paul Jones solo on The Song Remains The Same movie is just gorgeous. Not to mention Jimmy's guitar solo. (Paradoxically, I just mentioned it.) The visuals are pretty trippy too. There are several live versions of this over the years and some of them are quite jazzy by comparison.
I swear this song is in reference to the fellowship of the ring. They go to the misty mountains the snow falls hard so they take the steps into moria where the dogs of hell.
I do absolutely love TOOL and this TOOL tribute but, to me, Led Zeppelin just has that little extra flavour that makes it stand on its own as one of the greatest songs ever!
The traditional usage that you may hear, relating to a battle, would have been "No Quarter was asked... and none was given". The origin, from what I've read previously, comes from the usual "code of conduct" in "civilized" European warfare, in which combatants would be allowed to surrender, would be taken prisoner, and would be fed and sheltered (referred to as "quarter"). This practice allowed prisoner exchanges at some point, and you wouldn't lose half the population... So "Give no quarter" meant it was a battle to the death. If you "asked no quarter", it would infer that you wouldn't be giving any either. 🧐
Quarter equates to mercy in this usage. If quarter was granted, the defeated would be captured rather than killed. To ask No Quarter is to expect to die at the hands of your enemy if you fail. “No quarter asked, none given.“ is something you would say before you met your mortal enemy with whom there could be no compromise.
I think specifically this song's about the Battle of Edington where King Alfred won a decisive victory against the Vikings with no quarter asked or given
As it's your favorite can you confirm it seems like this song is depicting the felloship on their way to Moria. It wouldn't be their first to reference LOTR
Drove home from work one night, it was late and dark and foggy, and no cars were on the highway. This song came on as I drove through the spots of light on the highway. No song has ever felt more right for a moment to me.
This is a philosophical song really, and one of my all time favs by LZ. The end of the song with some of the final lyrics tends to tell the story because the people who must get through at all costs are bringing the future for us. In this case "No Quarter" is the old usage. No quarter means no safe passage if caught. It's either succeed or die. What death is depends on what the song is being applied to. On a personal level this is about anyone when you take risk. You see your path, you take it regardless of the challenges because it will better your life, and in so doing the betterment of your offspring. Or you could look at it from the point of a country, kingdom, etc..... The mission the people are on is critical, it must succeed. No quarter, no surrender. It's all or nothing. To have have no quarter means a bad outcome if you don't succeed. To ASK no quarter is a much bolder statement. It means you accepted you win or die before you ever started and you will not ask for another outcome. This is more of a statement of "I will succeed".
The main keyboard line is an electric piano through an auto-wah. There's also acoustic piano in the solo section. And Page's mega-fuzz guitar is one of my all-time favorite guitar tones. Plant's vocal is slowed down and and flanged.
You must listen to this live Doug on The Song Remains the Same - one of the greatest guitar solos in rock music history - it is quite a bit different to the studio version and much longer
Hi Dr. H. The “They” referenced in the song is a metaphor for the band. Led Zeppelin toured the U.S. extensively during the 70’s and went on some massive touring campaigns, spending months at a time away from home. They were giving No Quarter to other bands of the time, who got more favorable press coverage, but who couldn’t hold a candle to Led Zeppelin’s power and performance. Also, the spacing you hear in your headphones is a testament to Jimmy Page’s studio production techniques and use of microphone spacing to achieve the effects you hear. He’s a master producer, for sure. Lastly, I recommend you listen to No Quarter as part of a Trilogy, beginning with The Immigrant Song (LZ III), No Quarter (Houses of the Holy), & Achilles Last Stand (Presence).
It was great to watch this double reaction to a song composed and played by two of my favorite bands, I am from Honduras, Central America, it is great to find out how universal music is a legacy, a jewel that can be heard for centuries and more, and no matter where you were born, the way you were raised, they manage to wake up the same feelings over people
It’s Vikings dude! You should really check out Led Zeppelin’s live version- this is tame compared to MSG 73 and O2 2007! Can’t be surprised since it’s four master musicians creating and improvising outstanding music.
Fun fact about the keyboard sound John Paul Jones made here. Most people think it’s just a Fender Rhodes he’s running through some effects, but that was what he did to play it live. For the studio recording, he played a Hohner Electra upright electric piano and ran its signal through the filter of his VCS3 synthesizer and modulated the filter with a sine wave, which gives it the wobbly effect. And the fat synth bass are Moog Taurus pedals if anyone wondered.
i really recommend you to check out the live version on this song by Zeppelin. They heavily improvised in the bridge and outro of this song on their concertes, beeing one of their setlist big boys. My favorite one is the one Live at Knebworth 08.04.1979
I have always wanted to know what you thought of this song which I consider it a Masterpiece. No Quarter and The Rain Song are my absolutely favorite songs from Led Zeppelin.
This is my fav LZ album and that's because I listen to the entire thing minus a song or two. That's also true of LZ1 and 2 but I like a couple songs off this album the best including the opening song.
Such a phenomenal cover of an already phenomenal song. Faithful, but tastefully adjusted in both emotive quality and these small sonic emergences of each of Tool's individuals members bringing in the Tool sound. Then making a few major additions towards the end of the song in such a respectful hybrid of both their styles. Wish Tool could release a few more covers of songs that are near and dear to them.
No Quarter live from The Song Remains the Same is my favorite musical composition by Led Zeppelin with Jimmy's solo taking on a more jazzy feel for what I consider his most unique genre bending composition launching from arguably a Baroque style keyboards entry.
The album packaging for Salival was a black cardboard box with a tiny gray square in the center, the approximate size, shape, and color of a standard tab of acid. Of course, one administers LSD by placing the paper tab on one's tongue and dissolving it in saliva. To quote the song Merkabah, "it's some kind of... psychedelic experience."
I actually understood that according to Robert, it is a metaphor for the band on the road. The band is "They". The news? The music. They are talking about themselves. Watch "The Song Remains The Same" and Jonesy's vignette is about how they're 2 different people: The Rock Star and The family man.
have you listened to or experimented with plini at all? steve vai has given him praise and i absolutely adore the atmosphere he creates. selenium forest is probably my favorite track, but its hard to pick anything over the rest. every piece matters is super stripped down but still fantastic. pan has a lovely sax solo. kind has an incredible riff/melody. handmade cities / electric sunrise are just a masterclass as well
Still think it is imperative that you do a Led Zeppelin/Ann Bredon/Janet Smith multiversion analysis of "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You." In the immortal words of Hans & Franz, "Hear me now and believe me later, etc..."
You should add Crowbar No Quarter as well, as a note on minimalism. Crowbars version is darker and more meaty than Tool's version while Tool's is more dynamic. Both are loyal to the original, but I note that contrasts in vocals also play a part as much as the instrumentation.
Mail Carriers...? 🤨🤣 Warriors of some sort, being pursued relentlessly, but pushing through harsh weather (snow) and many perils (dogs of doom), in order to alert their people to the danger, so that together they can fight valiantly to vanquish this fearsome foe...
Of all the songs in their vast catalog, this song played live had the broadest range of variation from night to night....even more than Dazed and Confused. Jones would solo with piano concertos, funk, R+B, anything....and every night was completely different.
19:38 The live version by Led Zep is much "rockier". It's my favourite live track by them. The Tool version sits in between the two in terms of "stadium rock" sound.
Page used a vari-speed pitch control device on the tape to slow it down a half step to C#m. Live they played it in the recorded key of Dm. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Quarter_(song)
I’d like to hear you talk about how beautiful and unique the drums sound… it’s the bands identity almost as much as Robert Plant! Also: maybe you’d consider doing an ‘Indy’ episode once a month?
I believe the Led Zeppelin version is actually in D minor... but they slowed the tape down slightly because the tempo was a bit too rushed... making the song sound in C# minor. The Live version from Madison Square Garden is in D minor...
Doug didn't know the sounds of the Mellotron as well back then. The keyboard, I explained, is most likely the Hohner Electra Piano (not to be confused with the RMI Electra-piano).
The live version of No Quarter on The Song Remains The Same album is much better than the original on Houses of the Holy, which has some howlers it has to be said. The band peaked with the fourth album.
Unless you have already listened to it, you should do a back-to-back with Peach - You Lied and Tool's cover also off of Salival. Peach is Justin's first band. It's already a really awesome tune, but then of course Tool makes it their own. Totally worth a listen, again if you haven't already heard You Lied from Salival. Loved this reaction, great work!
Doug ! Love your stuff ! Just discovered you listening to ' Gong ' As a classically oriented guy I have a band you may not have heard of called ' Ange ' and I would love you to review a song of theirs ? How do I go about this Doug ??
I love pretty much all Led Zeppeling songs but this one always sounded off to me.. it sounded like the song written by them but not "for them", can't explain it really well.. but then I started listening to Tool and heard their version and everything made sense.. the song was just perfect for their style and in my humble opinion they performed the song to it's full potential.
I second/third/whatever the SRtheS version, though I did see it performed live at Knebworth...sigh. Quarter in this case I think is meant in the old battlefield sense - no mercy. The Tool cover is absolutely mindblowing (*whispers very quietly*) I think I might like the Tool version even more.
It's a little ambivalent play on the "New Yardbirds" touring Scandinavia (rushed, hence they are holding no quarter) and LOTR. The news of course is that LZ is next and they (the Zeps) go where no other musicians have gone before.
I consider Tool to be like Trance Grunge. They take the time to delve into their hypnotic rhythms and explore. I'll never put them in the upper echelons of Rock but will admit that what they do, they do very well. No Quarter is perfect for them as it injects song writing flare that is otherwise often a little lacking in their music. Great cover. Saying Tool is the modern day Pink Floyd is like saying Oasis was the modern day Beatles. Yah not quite 🤣
If you do side by side comparisons again I might suggest Achilles Last stand Led Zep/ Temple of the Dog (Chris Cornell/Pearl Jam). Yes it might need to wait so you don't do the same thing twice but it was a regular part of their set when they toured in 2017. There's multiple shaky cell phone videos of that song but I think they did a faithful cover from a bunch of guys who truly love Led Zep.
The live version from Los Angeles 6/23/77 is about a million miles ahead of the studio version... and it takes the cake for all the live versions, too... ua-cam.com/video/3YbTwHsCUBA/v-deo.html
Agree with commentors: Watch "The Song Remains the Same" movie. Or listen to the album of the same name. More info will come to light. Saw Zep in June 1977 at MSG, 2 nites in a row. @nd nite 5th row. Both shows they did this song and of course ...awesome.
Zeppelin's albums were flawless. I've smoked an entire forest listening to this record over the years.
The version of No Quarter on The Song Remains The Same by Zep just crawls into your head and is hypnotic and Tool's version is a tribute to the classics. Love it Doug!
yes. it must
be heard live.
tsrts.
John Paul Jones solo on The Song Remains The Same movie is just gorgeous. Not to mention Jimmy's guitar solo. (Paradoxically, I just mentioned it.) The visuals are pretty trippy too. There are several live versions of this over the years and some of them are quite jazzy by comparison.
All great, but I would plump for the live version off The Song Remains The Same. It’s astounding.
the guitar solo played by jimmy is unreal.
yeah the song remains the same is THE VERISON
Much deeper.
Agreed
YES! YES! YES!
I swear this song is in reference to the fellowship of the ring. They go to the misty mountains the snow falls hard so they take the steps into moria where the dogs of hell.
Wouldn't be surprised, they have a few other LotR themed songs too
Someone once said that led zeppelin is 40% sex, 40% lord of the rings and 20% citrus fruit
@@brendontompa-clinch2306 And oftentimes the fruit is the sex.
The Madison Square Garden concert version of this, by Zeppelin, is incredible.
It blows the studio version out of the water
Yup
I do absolutely love TOOL and this TOOL tribute but, to me, Led Zeppelin just has that little extra flavour that makes it stand on its own as one of the greatest songs ever!
JPJ is just so talented.
The LZ live version has one of the greatest guitar solos ever.
The traditional usage that you may hear, relating to a battle, would have been "No Quarter was asked... and none was given".
The origin, from what I've read previously, comes from the usual "code of conduct" in "civilized" European warfare, in which combatants would be allowed to surrender, would be taken prisoner, and would be fed and sheltered (referred to as "quarter").
This practice allowed prisoner exchanges at some point, and you wouldn't lose half the population...
So "Give no quarter" meant it was a battle to the death.
If you "asked no quarter", it would infer that you wouldn't be giving any either. 🧐
Quarter equates to mercy in this usage. If quarter was granted, the defeated would be captured rather than killed. To ask No Quarter is to expect to die at the hands of your enemy if you fail.
“No quarter asked, none given.“ is something you would say before you met your mortal enemy with whom there could be no compromise.
I think specifically this song's about the Battle of Edington where King Alfred won a decisive victory against the Vikings with no quarter asked or given
OH YES My favorite Led Zeppelin song AND one of my Favorite Bands doing one of the best covers Ever! LOVE THIS SONG
As it's your favorite can you confirm it seems like this song is depicting the felloship on their way to Moria. It wouldn't be their first to reference LOTR
Drove home from work one night, it was late and dark and foggy, and no cars were on the highway. This song came on as I drove through the spots of light on the highway. No song has ever felt more right for a moment to me.
Space, you nailed it. Modern music is compressed and has no space
Very little modern music has any soul... it no longer hits the heart. Sad.
This is a philosophical song really, and one of my all time favs by LZ.
The end of the song with some of the final lyrics tends to tell the story because the people who must get through at all costs are bringing the future for us. In this case "No Quarter" is the old usage. No quarter means no safe passage if caught. It's either succeed or die. What death is depends on what the song is being applied to.
On a personal level this is about anyone when you take risk. You see your path, you take it regardless of the challenges because it will better your life, and in so doing the betterment of your offspring.
Or you could look at it from the point of a country, kingdom, etc..... The mission the people are on is critical, it must succeed.
No quarter, no surrender. It's all or nothing. To have have no quarter means a bad outcome if you don't succeed. To ASK no quarter is a much bolder statement. It means you accepted you win or die before you ever started and you will not ask for another outcome. This is more of a statement of "I will succeed".
zeppelin were all ways more than the sum of their parts. beautiful.
One of my favorite Led Zep tunes. And they always do it well live too!
JPJ just kills it on this track.
The main keyboard line is an electric piano through an auto-wah. There's also acoustic piano in the solo section. And Page's mega-fuzz guitar is one of my all-time favorite guitar tones. Plant's vocal is slowed down and and flanged.
I had an ARP Synthesizer and one of the sounds you could use was called "Telstar" which sounded alot like the keyboard in "No Quarter."
You must listen to this live Doug on The Song Remains the Same - one of the greatest guitar solos in rock music history - it is quite a bit different to the studio version and much longer
This track was iconic on the album which I rate as the best . To hear Tool put a different approach on it was brilliantly done .
Hi Dr. H. The “They” referenced in the song is a metaphor for the band. Led Zeppelin toured the U.S. extensively during the 70’s and went on some massive touring campaigns, spending months at a time away from home. They were giving No Quarter to other bands of the time, who got more favorable press coverage, but who couldn’t hold a candle to Led Zeppelin’s power and performance.
Also, the spacing you hear in your headphones is a testament to Jimmy Page’s studio production techniques and use of microphone spacing to achieve the effects you hear. He’s a master producer, for sure.
Lastly, I recommend you listen to No Quarter as part of a Trilogy, beginning with The Immigrant Song (LZ III), No Quarter (Houses of the Holy), & Achilles Last Stand (Presence).
never noticed this line between immigrant, no quarter and achilles. Yes , very clear
And those happen to be my top 3 favorite LZ songs ❤💥
It was great to watch this double reaction to a song composed and played by two of my favorite bands, I am from Honduras, Central America, it is great to find out how universal music is a legacy, a jewel that can be heard for centuries and more, and no matter where you were born, the way you were raised, they manage to wake up the same feelings over people
It’s Vikings dude! You should really check out Led Zeppelin’s live version- this is tame compared to MSG 73 and O2 2007! Can’t be surprised since it’s four master musicians creating and improvising outstanding music.
That’s what I would think it is, talking about before & or after a battle.
Exactly, Viking explorers going out to find a better land.
The lyrics fit that.
@@SDM-d4u Vikings didn’t fear dying in battle either, they didn’t give, nor did they expect mercy.
Fun fact about the keyboard sound John Paul Jones made here. Most people think it’s just a Fender Rhodes he’s running through some effects, but that was what he did to play it live. For the studio recording, he played a Hohner Electra upright electric piano and ran its signal through the filter of his VCS3 synthesizer and modulated the filter with a sine wave, which gives it the wobbly effect. And the fat synth bass are Moog Taurus pedals if anyone wondered.
JPJ is an amazing musician. He doesn't get enough credit for Zeppelin's sound.
Great reaction fellas. IMO the version live from Led Zeppelin 73’ is above both here. Jimmy’s solo with Bonzo and Jones fulfills your soul fo sho.
Nobody can be Zeppelin!! No Quarter live 1973 full version is unbelievable!! JPJ was brilliant! I think this is about vikings
Another shout out to John Paul Jones here.
i really recommend you to check out the live version on this song by Zeppelin. They heavily improvised in the bridge and outro of this song on their concertes, beeing one of their setlist big boys. My favorite one is the one Live at Knebworth 08.04.1979
John Paul Jones kills it on The Song Remains The Same
Yep TSRTS is the one that blew my mind and will always be the definitive version for me@@johnb2427
Both knebworth concerts contain a great version as does earls court 75
Its the definite highlight of the hoth album and really takes on a life of its own on the various live records , superb
I have always wanted to know what you thought of this song which I consider it a Masterpiece. No Quarter and The Rain Song are my absolutely favorite songs from Led Zeppelin.
This is my fav LZ album and that's because I listen to the entire thing minus a song or two. That's also true of LZ1 and 2 but I like a couple songs off this album the best including the opening song.
Doug reacted to the entire Houses of the Holy album on Patreon.
Oh, LedZep...I always come back to you❤❤
The Page & Plant track in the album of the same name is also amazing.
Perfect tripping song.
Such a phenomenal cover of an already phenomenal song. Faithful, but tastefully adjusted in both emotive quality and these small sonic emergences of each of Tool's individuals members bringing in the Tool sound. Then making a few major additions towards the end of the song in such a respectful hybrid of both their styles. Wish Tool could release a few more covers of songs that are near and dear to them.
Please listen to the live version from The Song Remains the Same. SO much better!
Perhaps one day before 2030 Doug will finally discover that Hawkwind exists (especially their whole amazing back catalogue from 1970 to mid 80's)
Thank you so much Doug & Dan ! What you said at 33:00 hits so so deep and that keeps on bringing us to your reaction videos !
No Quarter live from The Song Remains the Same is my favorite musical composition by Led Zeppelin with Jimmy's solo taking on a more jazzy feel for what I consider his most unique genre bending composition launching from arguably a Baroque style keyboards entry.
Salival is pronounced like "saliva", which also allows it to have "live" said within it (it's mostly a live album).
Yup!!
The album packaging for Salival was a black cardboard box with a tiny gray square in the center, the approximate size, shape, and color of a standard tab of acid. Of course, one administers LSD by placing the paper tab on one's tongue and dissolving it in saliva. To quote the song Merkabah, "it's some kind of... psychedelic experience."
Not familiar with Tool, so will need to investigate. Very impressive cover to a great piece of music. Tony from Australia
"They" are the Kindred spirit of of Knights, Soldiers, Warrior's, Trauma Nurses, Parents Love....Name it any way you wish.... Timeless Bravery
You MUST do the led zep live at msg 1973....unrivalled
I actually understood that according to Robert, it is a metaphor for the band on the road. The band is "They". The news? The music. They are talking about themselves. Watch "The Song Remains The Same" and Jonesy's vignette is about how they're 2 different people: The Rock Star and The family man.
oof
talked all the way through the most beautiful piano interlude. Feels bad man
I love Doug. Coolest guy! A classical nerd who appreciates genius from everyone.
Happy Bday DJ Dan 🎉🎂🥳🎈🎊🎁
Great Zep tune... Surprising cover I haven't heard before... Awesome... Good pick bro Dan... Oh yeah... Happy b-day too.
I would like you to review music by Ryuichi Sakamoto. For example, Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence.
I wished you reacted to Zeppelins live version at MSG NY 1973 Vs Tool's live
As someone who lost their sibling years ago, i love watching each other introduce something the other may love.
I love Tool and Led Zeppelin, but No Quarter without JPJ keys is missing something.
have you listened to or experimented with plini at all? steve vai has given him praise and i absolutely adore the atmosphere he creates. selenium forest is probably my favorite track, but its hard to pick anything over the rest. every piece matters is super stripped down but still fantastic. pan has a lovely sax solo. kind has an incredible riff/melody. handmade cities / electric sunrise are just a masterclass as well
Happy Birthday, D.J. Dan! 🎂
The band Train did a full cover of Zep 2. It's worth a listen.
Great episode!
Have y'all done Green Manalishi?
Some wonderful dissonant chords in there.
Still think it is imperative that you do a Led Zeppelin/Ann Bredon/Janet Smith multiversion analysis of "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You." In the immortal words of Hans & Franz, "Hear me now and believe me later, etc..."
You should add Crowbar No Quarter as well, as a note on minimalism. Crowbars version is darker and more meaty than Tool's version while Tool's is more dynamic. Both are loyal to the original, but I note that contrasts in vocals also play a part as much as the instrumentation.
Mail Carriers...? 🤨🤣
Warriors of some sort, being pursued relentlessly, but pushing through harsh weather (snow) and many perils (dogs of doom), in order to alert their people to the danger, so that together they can fight valiantly to vanquish this fearsome foe...
Y'all should really do Tool's cover of Peach's 'You Lied' , It's better than great! Peach is Justin Chancellor's former band, Tool's bassist.
I’m seeing tool On January 3 at Oklahoma City
Of all the songs in their vast catalog, this song played live had the broadest range of variation from night to night....even more than Dazed and Confused. Jones would solo with piano concertos, funk, R+B, anything....and every night was completely different.
No Quarter? Good luck getting a shopping cart at Aldi.
My thoughts exactly. LOL
This song reminds me of a dog sledding explore'rs in the Artic circle, or somewhere far North.
Cool image
I would advise the TSRTS for the best rendition of this song (uncut please). If you dig the JPJ's piano, the live at knebworth is the deal.
19:38 The live version by Led Zep is much "rockier". It's my favourite live track by them.
The Tool version sits in between the two in terms of "stadium rock" sound.
Page used a vari-speed pitch control device on the tape to slow it down a half step to C#m. Live they played it in the recorded key of Dm. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Quarter_(song)
Thank you for posting this information!
ua-cam.com/video/pjgFtZiSTv0/v-deo.htmlsi=sIiqHnyehZGxd5VR
This one is the Dm version.
I’d like to hear you talk about how beautiful and unique the drums sound… it’s the bands identity almost as much as Robert Plant!
Also: maybe you’d consider doing an ‘Indy’ episode once a month?
the live zep version from msg73 is incredible
"... this could be a Tool song", Mystic Doug strikes again,
“Watch me react pretending I’ve never heard this song before”.
🤣🤣🤣
I believe the Led Zeppelin version is actually in D minor... but they slowed the tape down slightly because the tempo was a bit too rushed... making the song sound in C# minor. The Live version from Madison Square Garden is in D minor...
Doug didn't know the sounds of the Mellotron as well back then. The keyboard, I explained, is most likely the Hohner Electra Piano (not to be confused with the RMI Electra-piano).
No matter the song you can always pick out Tools sound
The live version of No Quarter on The Song Remains The Same album is much better than the original on Houses of the Holy, which has some howlers it has to be said. The band peaked with the fourth album.
All I can say is, they made it their own and then some!!
Unless you have already listened to it, you should do a back-to-back with Peach - You Lied and Tool's cover also off of Salival. Peach is Justin's first band. It's already a really awesome tune, but then of course Tool makes it their own. Totally worth a listen, again if you haven't already heard You Lied from Salival.
Loved this reaction, great work!
Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, Robert Plant, Approve this message! Only Tool would have the balls to do this song justice. I think they nailed it...
As a Led Zepp fan I was worried, then I heard it then I heard it😊
Pretty good cover
Phish has played this song quite a few times over the last few years. Worth checking out.
i like the fact that TOOL gets the same vibe but with no keys. that’s a credit to Justin Chancellor who fills all those nuances like a keyboard
Now you need to hear the ultimate version of this song: Dread Zeppelin's No Quarter Pounder.
Thankyouverymuch.....
Although I preferred Heartbreaker Hotel...
Doug ! Love your stuff ! Just discovered you listening to ' Gong ' As a classically oriented guy I have a band you may not have heard of called ' Ange ' and I would love you to review a song of theirs ? How do I go about this Doug ??
Zeppelin's No Quarter is fun to listen to during a snow storm! Watch out for the vikings!
I love pretty much all Led Zeppeling songs but this one always sounded off to me.. it sounded like the song written by them but not "for them", can't explain it really well.. but then I started listening to Tool and heard their version and everything made sense.. the song was just perfect for their style and in my humble opinion they performed the song to it's full potential.
I second/third/whatever the SRtheS version, though I did see it performed live at Knebworth...sigh. Quarter in this case I think is meant in the old battlefield sense - no mercy. The Tool cover is absolutely mindblowing (*whispers very quietly*) I think I might like the Tool version even more.
It's a little ambivalent play on the "New Yardbirds" touring Scandinavia (rushed, hence they are holding no quarter) and LOTR. The news of course is that LZ is next and they (the Zeps) go where no other musicians have gone before.
33:00 YES !!!
This, I think, is a continuation of the Viking theme established in "The Immigrant Song"...
I consider Tool to be like Trance Grunge. They take the time to delve into their hypnotic rhythms and explore. I'll never put them in the upper echelons of Rock but will admit that what they do, they do very well. No Quarter is perfect for them as it injects song writing flare that is otherwise often a little lacking in their music. Great cover. Saying Tool is the modern day Pink Floyd is like saying Oasis was the modern day Beatles. Yah not quite 🤣
this could be a Tool song. YES this was covered by Tool and their version is Brilliant!
Listened to this on shrooms one time, it makes you think way to much. I dunno if i should have done that. One of my favorites
Doug they were talking about Vikings I believe. Robert Plant was abscesses with them back then.
If you do side by side comparisons again I might suggest Achilles Last stand Led Zep/ Temple of the Dog (Chris Cornell/Pearl Jam). Yes it might need to wait so you don't do the same thing twice but it was a regular part of their set when they toured in 2017. There's multiple shaky cell phone videos of that song but I think they did a faithful cover from a bunch of guys who truly love Led Zep.
The live version from Los Angeles 6/23/77 is about a million miles ahead of the studio version... and it takes the cake for all the live versions, too...
ua-cam.com/video/3YbTwHsCUBA/v-deo.html
Agree with commentors: Watch "The Song Remains the Same" movie.
Or listen to the album of the same name.
More info will come to light.
Saw Zep in June 1977 at MSG, 2 nites in a row.
@nd nite 5th row. Both shows they did this song and of course ...awesome.
"Classical Composer Reacts to DOOM: BFG DIVISION | The Daily Doug (Episode 656)" made me think about "Animals as leaders" ....i highly suggest them 😎😉
love to see a mashup of this song and some scenes from GOT when they're north of the wall
It's the double Doug!