It’s really about a trip driving through the desert, Plant & Page took on their way to a music festival in Morocco. The band is most proud of this song, Plant wishes they were remembered for this, instead of Stairway To Heaven. It took a couple years to get it the way they wanted, Plant wrote the words. Plant fell in love with Morocco, & still visits there often. It’s the endless drive through the desert, & meeting the people, though they couldn’t understand each other music brought them together. Greatest band to ever grace the planet. Live at Knebworth (1979), then the live almost 30 years later at Celebration Day. Celebration Day, in 2 hours had requests for 20 MILLION tickets, there was only 20 THOUSAND available. They held a lottery, to make it more fair for fans to attend.
@@terryatkinson9323 if this is to me, the song states these things, I’ve also read & seen so many interviews by Page & Plant. I don’t believe all the lies critics have said, or disgruntled employees.
Nice reaction. A little tidbit. on this song the rhythm is playing in 2/4 time and melody is playing in 3/4 time. That means they are only in sync every 11 beats. Makes the whole thing sound like it's gonna fall apart.
One word to describe this song is epic. This has such an iconic riff and drum beat that repeat throughout the song. The whole sound has the effect of driving you forward throughout. Bonham's druming are perfect along with Robert's vocals. They're the best.
If you listen to this song from their Celebration Day tour at the O2 Arena (when they were much older), you'll be more than impressed - absolutely worth a listen! Robert Plant's voice was mind blowing even then
Oh good lord I didn't even get to sit down before the first pause.😅 So yes that may be the fastest pause ever. Great reaction. Led Zepplin will forever be in a league of their own. ❤Stay safe
Saw Page and Plant on their tour in the 90s and they had an orchestra consisting of Egyptian and Moroccan musicians. They played an awesome version of Kashmir. I'm sure psychedelics were involved. Awesome show.
You need to watch the 2007 Celebration Day concert of them doing Kashmir when Plant was 59 and Page was 61 with John Bonham's son Jason playing the drums.
Kashmir is more mountains - part of what is the Himalayan range. Some lower regions, yet glaciers, and mountains. Heat and cold. Dispute between the region nations.
When rock bands create music in the 60's and 70's they will tell and have said it many many times in interviews that they did not know their music would last or be remember, especially in the future of 2024. We, as young people listening to their music didn't know this kind of music from the 60's and 70's would be remembered either....but after 50 years...the music and vinyls of the 60's and 70's are more popular now than EVER before. I am pleased to witness Gen-X, Millennials and Gen-A buying these old relics from the past and loving them. Your response to Led Zeppelin is almost identical to our response when we heard this music in the 60's.
@@ryanr5319 he actually talked about this when he was discussing his collab with Alison Krauss in 2007. He said Alison kept asking him to throw in a few “Oooo, baby baby’s” in the mix for fun. He threw in one, for her. 😉
This has been my favorite Zeppelin song from the moment I heard it. The rhythm is an ineluctable journey. Magnificent. You wish it would go on forever.
Robert has said that phrasing the lyrics for this song was a challenge because he wanted to match the enormity and drama of the music. The piece began its life some three years prior in some home demos Jimmy had done with Bonham. Jimmy said he'd been working on a piece with a working title of "Swan Song" that had part of the riff that he flipped around for this song. Jimmy and Bonzo would often practice together and work out various pieces without the others and I'm sure that's partly why the drums were able to lock so tightly with the guitar when they wanted. Something else a little unusual, a phaser was used on the drums instead of guitar. In addition to the Mellotron played by John Paul Jones, they also had Pakistani session musicians come in for the strings and horn parts, all arranged by Jones. This is a lush, exotic, panoramic, cinematic, orchestral piece of music that was a favorite of the entire band.
You’re absolutely right about Plant’s voice being a good match with Zep: He had to have power, he had to have a high range , and he had to bring in grit when necessary. I really realized this when Jimmy Page formed a short-lived collaboration with Paul Rodgers in the mid-80’s ( excellent British vocalist…singer in the band Bad Company, and often called “ The Voice” because he’s so good.) His voice was just not a good match for Jimmy’s distorted guitar….It was baritone, it was smooth and “clean” and just did not stand out enough against that gritty guitar. Their collab was called The Firm. Definitely some good songs. Check out a few to see what I mean, if you wish.
You are the only reactor who often puts primary emphasis on lyrics-and that is so refreshing. I’m that way too, what is the song about! Most reactors are all about the beat, the guitar riffs, the wild vocals-and the lyrics often go right over their heads. It’s fun when you are really grabbed by the music itself too. Then you know it’s really special.
@ So true!!! I didn’t think of it that way but that’s so odd-why wouldn’t lyrics be central to rap fans? So often the lyrics/meaning/message is barely noticed. Saeed always pulls up the lyrics in advance-as a writer he wants to know what is being said. I wish everyone did this.
It's the unfolding and syncopations, if that's a word, it's shimmering basics of rock'n'roll and also every idea of classical/classic music. It's an absolute masterpiece. So simple. It's shocking.
This track is epic in its scope and cinematic in its atmosphere. Bonzo is there, laying down a groove as relentless and inevitable as time and Plant is wailing about a moment of transcendence lost in the rising dust in June. The mighty Led Zeppelin found their peak in this track.
Since you know Kashmir, you know that the description given here does not match that place. This was written about a trip that Page and Plant took to Morocco, where they traveled several times. Both were fascinated by the music and culture of the people there, and for Robert it has become one of his two places in the world he returns to for spiritual renewal pretty regularly.
OH WOW here we GO F YEA!!! OMG i am SOOO **Excited** **Anticipation** to see/hear what ya think of THIS Eeeeee Ha all i have to say is just freakin **WHOA** heh k goin in Weeeeeee...
Great song. Now listen to Marcin Patrzalek play this on his acoustic guitar. Very impressive. Achilles Last Stand is another great one. Watched an interview with Jimmy Page and he said that Achillies was the one song that he really liked to play
This song is all about the drums! Jon Bonham drove this song from beginning to end . He drives those drums like a semi truck. He shoves em down your throat and makes you love him as he does it.
One of the greatest rock songs ever IMO - Page and Plant reinterpreted 5 songs on their 1995 album. You can hear them do it live at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater - It had even more Middle Eastern vibes with adding of Egyptian band and a full Orchestra.
A masterpiece. Thie music will be in my head for a long time. Absolutely a piece of musical brilliance. Honestly one of the most outstanding songs due to the musical instruments. Of course the vocals are great. O Saeed I love where this channel is taking you. Greetings from South Africa
The Kasmir is a masterpiece song from the Masterpiece album "Physical Graffiti," released in 1975. I request you react to the ENTIRE album of "Physical Graffiti." It is pure brilliant and Masterful!!!! It is FIRE!!!
Led Zep wanted to be remember for this rather than Stairway to Heaven. It concerns a trip Page and Plant to Africa and the Middle East. A live version is a must see !!!!
No mean comments here🎉🥉but here's one flowers and a gold medal for that fast pause 😂😂 this song is iconic and one to just sit back and groove to it. It's so good. Thank you, Saeed . Much love to you and your family ❤️ 🫂.
According to Robert Plant and the other living members, Kashmir is the song they would most like to be remembered for, not Stsirway. What a riff Jimmy came up with! Iconic. And JPJ adds SO MUCH lushness and exoticism with his keyboards. Bonham is superlative on the drums in this. And Robert’s lyrics here are pure poetry and VERY deep, if you buy take the time to read them and think about what’s he’s saying.
Saeed, as you may have since learned from other comments, the song was born out of a desert trip, taken by Plant and page through Morocco. Curious though how the lyrics refer to 'flying', since this connects with a very ancient tale, known in the neighboring cultures of Kashmir, that some people there had the power of flight. Did your family ever hear of this?
The riff is somewhat reminiscent of, Wings and Paul McCartney's song, Live and Let Die from the Bond soundtrack of the same name, with the movie being released in '73 and Led Zeppelin's, Kashmere releasing in '75. It's easier to hear the similarities, funny enough, by listening to Guns and Roses cover of Live and Let Die, since it's sped-up.
Once place you may have heard it. The movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High, one character suggests for the mood on a date to play side two of Led Zeppelin IV but instead in the car on the way, he plays this song.
Yes, this song has been in movies and is used a lot in sport casting, etc. Thanks for the reaction. Love this band but i can't split them with Cold Chisel.
2:10 The sound you're thinking of, I believe, is RATM. Rage Against the Machine. The closing number of the second movie is "Wake Up" (they're a badass fave of mine) There is a similar sound here. They're both kinda futuristic in sound.
Got a daughter named Zeplyn. When people ask me why, I reply, “Who’s responsible for Kashmir?” You either get it or you don’t. Those that mind don’t matter and those that matter don’t mind. It’ll infuriate a Beatles fan.😂
Karaoke DJ's get upset when i ask to sing this at karaoke nights sometimes - because the song is so long - they say "We have other singers here you know!" but most of the time they let me sing it - I play the drums - and John Bonham was one of the best drummers in rock music history - I wish he was still here.
This album was one of my favorites. It was expensive because it was double. I had to buy it 4 times because my teen acquaintances weren't very good friends. I was 15 and always had after-school jobs. I guess these people in my life figured that i could buy the album for them without asking me.🤔
P Diddy (I know, I know) sampled this song for his song Come With Me. I *think* it was for the soundtrack to a Godzilla movie or something... lol idk.If I remember correctly, Jimmy was even in the music video playing guitar. Because of my age, that was the first time I ever heard that riff. It did lead me to appreciate Zeppelin though, so it's something.
Even today, listening 50 years later, this band is ahead of its time…! Never ceases to amaze me.
Timeless
@@tjrivers These guys started their crafts around 11 years old and devoted (did I sacrificed their teen years) in pursuit of their expression?
It’s really about a trip driving through the desert, Plant & Page took on their way to a music festival in Morocco. The band is most proud of this song, Plant wishes they were remembered for this, instead of Stairway To Heaven. It took a couple years to get it the way they wanted, Plant wrote the words. Plant fell in love with Morocco, & still visits there often. It’s the endless drive through the desert, & meeting the people, though they couldn’t understand each other music brought them together. Greatest band to ever grace the planet. Live at Knebworth (1979), then the live almost 30 years later at Celebration Day. Celebration Day, in 2 hours had requests for 20 MILLION tickets, there was only 20 THOUSAND available. They held a lottery, to make it more fair for fans to attend.
Yep you hit the nail on the head I already knew that what a great song! The GOAT
So glad that you know more than the artists involved. Certainty is a trap I advise you to be wary of.
@@terryatkinson9323 if this is to me, the song states these things, I’ve also read & seen so many interviews by Page & Plant. I don’t believe all the lies critics have said, or disgruntled employees.
One of my favorite Zeppelin songs. It's so iconic now, we can name that tune in 3 notes. 🙂
You Must See: Kashmir live from Celebration Day.
Zeppelin in 2007 with Jason Bohnam on the drums!!
First from Knebworth (1979), then Celebration Day.
The boys in the band consider this their masterpiece.
Boys ?
Nice reaction. A little tidbit. on this song the rhythm is playing in 2/4 time and melody is playing in 3/4 time. That means they are only in sync every 11 beats. Makes the whole thing sound like it's gonna fall apart.
No auto tune just raw voice, that's how music should be. JPJ on the organ and Bonzo on the drums is epic!
And Robert vocals! Love Led Zeppelin 50 yrs and counting. This song is epic. Have you heard Moby Dick yet Saeed?
@@mstewart109watch the live Moby Dick at Royal Albert Hall (1970), Bonham’s amazing 15 minute drum solo.
Don't forget the wizard Jimmy Page!
One word to describe this song is epic. This has such an iconic riff and drum beat that repeat throughout the song. The whole sound has the effect of driving you forward throughout. Bonham's druming are perfect along with Robert's vocals. They're the best.
You won't be able to stop listening to them. Thanks for reaction sir!
Thanks Saeed! EPIC is the best way to describe this track. I know I’m biased; I grew up with Zep, but they were so much more than rock. 🎸🤟🏻☮️
+1 new subscriber. I LOVE this song. You really need to see the live versions!
ANY Zeppelin reaction and I’m here for it!!🙌🏻🙌🏻 One of my favorite Zeppelin songs is called The Lemon Song.
Killer Jam🎉
That’s all I’m here for is Zeppelin.
I always felt like a bad girl listening to The Lemon Song. At 69, I miss that bad girl, but am very happy she lived her life well. Lolol
@ I loved my so called bad girl days, they were fun days, been a good girl since I met my husband 45 years ago.
Just another epic Led Zeppelin song. They have a whole bushel basket full of 'em.
Oh Yeah! This is THE one! Well maybe "Kashmir" and "When the Levee Breaks".
@@ziggymarlowe5654 I feel you, this is definitely in my top 15 of Zeppelin songs.
If you listen to this song from their Celebration Day tour at the O2 Arena (when they were much older), you'll be more than impressed - absolutely worth a listen! Robert Plant's voice was mind blowing even then
Oh good lord I didn't even get to sit down before the first pause.😅 So yes that may be the fastest pause ever. Great reaction. Led Zepplin will forever be in a league of their own. ❤Stay safe
Saw Page and Plant on their tour in the 90s and they had an orchestra consisting of Egyptian and Moroccan musicians. They played an awesome version of Kashmir. I'm sure psychedelics were involved. Awesome show.
❤❤❤Robert ❤❤❤
Music, the human language
Led Zeppelin always takes me there ❤❤❤
"I am a traveler of both time and space" makes me think of Doctor Who, imagining this song playing on the TARDIS.
You need to watch the 2007 Celebration Day concert of them doing Kashmir when Plant was 59 and Page was 61 with John Bonham's son Jason playing the drums.
Page was 63. He was born January 1944. So he was a month away from being 64 actually He’s 4 1/2 years older than Plant
@@stefankrawec1799 you forgot the peerless JPJ…
The GOATS! You can feel the desert! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Kashmir is more mountains - part of what is the Himalayan range. Some lower regions, yet glaciers, and mountains. Heat and cold. Dispute between the region nations.
You need to see a live version of this song. The version they did on Celeberation Day 2007 is amazing and shows what even older Led Zeppelin can do.
Said it so many times before, we had the best musicians and writers, nothing more so than Zep and this masterpiece!
ROCK ON! 🤩🥳
Ahhhhhh Zeppelin ❤❤❤❤❤ so good on every level
When rock bands create music in the 60's and 70's they will tell and have said it many many times in interviews that they did not know their music would last or be remember, especially in the future of 2024. We, as young people listening to their music didn't know this kind of music from the 60's and 70's would be remembered either....but after 50 years...the music and vinyls of the 60's and 70's are more popular now than EVER before. I am pleased to witness Gen-X, Millennials and Gen-A buying these old relics from the past and loving them. Your response to Led Zeppelin is almost identical to our response when we heard this music in the 60's.
**Beautiful**
To quote Robert Plant,, " Oooh, yeah, yeah ,yeah."
That is really his best quote, up there with, "Oooh, baby baby." Maybe throw in a "Mama..."
@@ryanr5319 he actually talked about this when he was discussing his collab with Alison Krauss in 2007. He said Alison kept asking him to throw in a few “Oooo, baby baby’s” in the mix for fun. He threw in one, for her. 😉
@@helenespaulding7562 Such a great collab it is. Tee-hee, too fun! Thanks for the tidbit.
@@ryanr5319 yeah, it’s in the outro for the official video of Please Read the Letter. Just FYI
All I can say "IT'S THE GOATS". Check out Achilles Last Stand, the studio version, from Zeppelin, you will not be disappointed bro!!
Fantastic Led Zeppelin Song from Physical Graffiti ❤❤❤❤
Whenever I listen to this song, I can never listen to it just once. This is my 4th time listening to it today! 🎶🎶🎶💃🏾💃🏾🎶💃🏾🎶💃🏾
Awesome song!
This song has always swept me away... another great reaction Saeed! Zeppelin rules
This has been my favorite Zeppelin song from the moment I heard it. The rhythm is an ineluctable journey. Magnificent. You wish it would go on forever.
Incredible song! I can understand why it is your favorite.
Just as exciting in this moment as when i first heard it 🔥 When i heard it for the first time ( 1975 ) i was 17 years old.
What an incredible song! So glad i listened to it. Definitely will be revisiting this song often. Thanks for watching.
Oh yeah baby - on a long car ride, cranked up to the max, with a blunt to smooth the way =- those were the days!
Robert has said that phrasing the lyrics for this song was a challenge because he wanted to match the enormity and drama of the music. The piece began its life some three years prior in some home demos Jimmy had done with Bonham. Jimmy said he'd been working on a piece with a working title of "Swan Song" that had part of the riff that he flipped around for this song. Jimmy and Bonzo would often practice together and work out various pieces without the others and I'm sure that's partly why the drums were able to lock so tightly with the guitar when they wanted. Something else a little unusual, a phaser was used on the drums instead of guitar. In addition to the Mellotron played by John Paul Jones, they also had Pakistani session musicians come in for the strings and horn parts, all arranged by Jones. This is a lush, exotic, panoramic, cinematic, orchestral piece of music that was a favorite of the entire band.
Thanks for taking the time to share this. Learning a lot!
@@SaeedReacts. You're very welcome! I'm a big Zep fan and enjoy discussing their music with other enthusiasts.
You’re absolutely right about Plant’s voice being a good match with Zep: He had to have power, he had to have a high range , and he had to bring in grit when necessary.
I really realized this when Jimmy Page formed a short-lived collaboration with Paul Rodgers in the mid-80’s ( excellent British vocalist…singer in the band Bad Company, and often called “ The Voice” because he’s so good.) His voice was just not a good match for Jimmy’s distorted guitar….It was baritone, it was smooth and “clean” and just did not stand out enough against that gritty guitar.
Their collab was called The Firm. Definitely some good songs. Check out a few to see what I mean, if you wish.
You are the only reactor who often puts primary emphasis on lyrics-and that is so refreshing. I’m that way too, what is the song about! Most reactors are all about the beat, the guitar riffs, the wild vocals-and the lyrics often go right over their heads. It’s fun when you are really grabbed by the music itself too. Then you know it’s really special.
Agree! What's weird is that some of these reactors claim to be Rap fans -- don't the words matter a lot in most rap songs?
@ So true!!! I didn’t think of it that way but that’s so odd-why wouldn’t lyrics be central to rap fans? So often the lyrics/meaning/message is barely noticed. Saeed always pulls up the lyrics in advance-as a writer he wants to know what is being said. I wish everyone did this.
My favorite song from L.Z.! Thanks Saeed.
What a song! Love it! Thanks for watching.
Yeah, this song has been in movies and been sampled by several rappers for that awesome driving beat from Bonham.
Thanks for the Led Zeppelin
My favorite band since 69❤
Awesome song! Awesome band! Thanks for watching.
Everything about this track is unique, original and like nothing you've heard before or since.✌❤
It's the unfolding and syncopations, if that's a word, it's shimmering basics of rock'n'roll and also every idea of classical/classic music. It's an absolute masterpiece. So simple. It's shocking.
This track is epic in its scope and cinematic in its atmosphere. Bonzo is there, laying down a groove as relentless and inevitable as time and Plant is wailing about a moment of transcendence lost in the rising dust in June. The mighty Led Zeppelin found their peak in this track.
Song lifted JOHN BONHAM to SUPER-DUPER STARDOM !!!
🌿🌿🌿🦃🌿🌿🌿 .. absolute banger !!! 🌿🌿🌿🦃🌿🌿🌿
I’m a huge fan of Zeppelin and I’m always here for their music, thanks!
Since you know Kashmir, you know that the description given here does not match that place.
This was written about a trip that Page and Plant took to Morocco, where they traveled several times. Both were fascinated by the music and culture of the people there, and for Robert it has become one of his two places in the world he returns to for spiritual renewal pretty regularly.
Songs of this quality almost always end up in movies and TV shows.
PLEASE watch the Celebration Day 2007 version of this. Honestly mind blowing
OH WOW here we GO F YEA!!! OMG i am SOOO **Excited** **Anticipation** to see/hear what ya think of THIS Eeeeee Ha all i have to say is just freakin **WHOA** heh k goin in Weeeeeee...
This is my favorite Zep song. One you need to hear is When the Levee Breaks. Another great reaction.
Good listening! Enjoy the LIVE versions, they are just as mesmerizing as the originals.
Led Zep is awesome. More please!
Great song. Now listen to Marcin Patrzalek play this on his acoustic guitar. Very impressive.
Achilles Last Stand is another great one. Watched an interview with Jimmy Page and he said that Achillies was the one song that he really liked to play
Epic song! Definitely want to hear Marcin's version. Thanks for watching.
It's like we are riding to this place on the camels of our minds.
Kashmir is such a monster track. It still works after all this time. Just imagine what it felt like to hear this when it first came out. Unbelievable.
This song is all about the drums! Jon Bonham drove this song from beginning to end . He drives those drums like a semi truck. He shoves em down your throat and makes you love him as he does it.
Now Queen - Innuendo. Example how one masterpiece ( Kashmir) can inspire other geniuses to write another masterpiece.
One of the greatest rock songs ever IMO - Page and Plant reinterpreted 5 songs on their 1995 album. You can hear them do it live at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater - It had even more Middle Eastern vibes with adding of Egyptian band and a full Orchestra.
Great analogy with the Nautilus btw. Clear image.
The gods of rock ❤️🙏
This song is EPIC!
This song and Going To California are my favs...
Best riff ever written. Period.
The drum is a great anchor here, with that echo effect too! Amazing!
Yes! So good!
Led Zeppelin are in their own league and this song is in its own league in their discography
I do love your interpretations of lyrics. Spot on with these ones!
Thanks! Appreciate it. Epic song!
Check out the live version from the Celebration Day concert (2007). It’s mind blowing how good that performance is so many years later.
Thanks for the recommendation. This song is incredible. Looking forward to a live version.
A masterpiece. Thie music will be in my head for a long time. Absolutely a piece of musical brilliance. Honestly one of the most outstanding songs due to the musical instruments. Of course the vocals are great. O Saeed I love where this channel is taking you. Greetings from South Africa
YOU KNOW WHAT WE REALLY NEED; SOME AEROSMITH!!!!!
The Kasmir is a masterpiece song from the Masterpiece album "Physical Graffiti," released in 1975. I request you react to the ENTIRE album of "Physical Graffiti." It is pure brilliant and Masterful!!!! It is FIRE!!!
1979 Knebworth live
Kashmir and Achilles last stand.
Both are awesome performances. You have to see John Bonham on drums.
Wholeheartedly Agree
Led Zep wanted to be remember for this rather than Stairway to Heaven. It concerns a trip Page and Plant to Africa and the Middle East. A live version is a must see !!!!
I KNEW you would love this! So happy you decided to listen to this one!!
My favorite LZ song 🙂
Best reaction to this song I've seen so far.
No mean comments here🎉🥉but here's one flowers and a gold medal for that fast pause 😂😂 this song is iconic and one to just sit back and groove to it. It's so good. Thank you, Saeed . Much love to you and your family ❤️ 🫂.
Led Zeppelin are the most imprtant band in Rock n Roll history. This masterpiece is their Magnum Opus.
According to Robert Plant and the other living members, Kashmir is the song they would most like to be remembered for, not Stsirway.
What a riff Jimmy came up with! Iconic. And JPJ adds SO MUCH lushness and exoticism with his keyboards. Bonham is superlative on the drums in this.
And Robert’s lyrics here are pure poetry and VERY deep, if you buy take the time to read them and think about what’s he’s saying.
Tryin' to find,,,tryin' to find,,,,where I've BEEEEEENNN!,,,, That's the CHILL part. 💥💥💥👍🤪
The best Led Zeppelin song!
The Mighty Zep!
Great reaction bro….. love the appreciation of the music & lyrics !!! Your breakdown was on point and I feel like I progressed 👁
Epic song! Thanks for watching and the kind words! Appreciate you!
Celebration day concert version of Kashmir is a must see with John Bonham son Jason on drums Epic
Saeed, as you may have since learned from other comments, the song was born out of a desert trip, taken by Plant and page through Morocco. Curious though how the lyrics refer to 'flying', since this connects with a very ancient tale, known in the neighboring cultures of Kashmir, that some people there had the power of flight. Did your family ever hear of this?
Lol!! Not only was this the fastest pause but, possibly the funniest!!! 🤣😂🤣
Till your next one.🤙
I never know what is going to happen after i press record. 😅
What an epic song! Thanks for watching.
The riff is somewhat reminiscent of, Wings and Paul McCartney's song, Live and Let Die from the Bond soundtrack of the same name, with the movie being released in '73 and Led Zeppelin's, Kashmere releasing in '75. It's easier to hear the similarities, funny enough, by listening to Guns and Roses cover of Live and Let Die, since it's sped-up.
Once place you may have heard it. The movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High, one character suggests for the mood on a date to play side two of Led Zeppelin IV but instead in the car on the way, he plays this song.
Love Jimmy using a violin bow on his ax ❤
Masterpiece
This song never gets old
Yes, this song has been in movies and is used a lot in sport casting, etc. Thanks for the reaction. Love this band but i can't split them with Cold Chisel.
The song is called "Kashmir," but the song was actually more inspired by a visit to Morrocco and the Sahara.
2:10 The sound you're thinking of, I believe, is RATM. Rage Against the Machine. The closing number of the second movie is "Wake Up" (they're a badass fave of mine) There is a similar sound here. They're both kinda futuristic in sound.
Thanks for reminding me. That was it!
My next suggestion would be All of My Love. No doubt in my mind you’ll love that one too.
Got a daughter named Zeplyn. When people ask me why, I reply,
“Who’s responsible for Kashmir?”
You either get it or you don’t. Those that mind don’t matter and those that matter don’t mind. It’ll infuriate a Beatles fan.😂
Karaoke DJ's get upset when i ask to sing this at karaoke nights sometimes - because the song is so long - they say "We have other singers here you know!" but most of the time they let me sing it - I play the drums - and John Bonham was one of the best drummers in rock music history - I wish he was still here.
This album was one of my favorites. It was expensive because it was double. I had to buy it 4 times because my teen acquaintances weren't very good friends. I was 15 and always had after-school jobs. I guess these people in my life figured that i could buy the album for them without asking me.🤔
YAY **Luvit** Great reaction **Luv** the part bout the **Journey** tho for me they always put me in a **Trance**
Incredible song! So good! Thanks for watching.
P Diddy (I know, I know) sampled this song for his song Come With Me. I *think* it was for the soundtrack to a Godzilla movie or something... lol idk.If I remember correctly, Jimmy was even in the music video playing guitar. Because of my age, that was the first time I ever heard that riff. It did lead me to appreciate Zeppelin though, so it's something.
Best Rock Band ever