I thought it was brilliant Carl, as always, not a fan of the mystery riff #7. Often think it would be cool if jimi would invite you over for a 1-1, you're both composers 👍
Mystery Riff 7 was originally done at the Knebworth shows during the middle of Whole Lotta Love. It was an absolutely incredible groove for that part of the song.
It was definitely played in knebworth, but I think I've heard it also in some versions since 1971 as well, so it's pretty much always been in Jimmy's pocket
The mystery riff was the "Whole Lotta Love" section added in 1979 at Knebworth, right in the middle of the song, and actually the band were way out on a limb. Page said was going to do something in the song, so JPJ dropped out to watch and learn what Page was doing and then followed him, with Plant improvising lyrics. I also like the B riff to that section. There's even a third riff there.
I’ve always loved the intro/verse riff on Celebration Day. There’s a lot of overdubs going on on the record, but Jimmy can be heard covering a lot of ground live at MSG in 1973.
Interesting to hear that “In My Time of Dying” riff without the drums and bass. I thought there were more notes to it but maybe that was Bonzo and Jonesy!
Yes there is something so syncopated about the drums and bass combined in that riff. I bet it was some what of a happy accident. It seems like Bonzo was at times off doing his own "force of nature" thing and the others would just make it work and the effect would be poly-rythmic sounding.
That is not an unusual phenomenon! The ear will fill in textures and you have to listen very acutely. I get tricked all the time so I always challenge my ears when it comes from playing music they I’ve listened to so much. Especially if it’s music I listened to when I was young and my ears weren’t as fine tuned. A lot a bad listening habits occur from familiar material. Great prompt of a comment!
@@CarlBaldassarreMusic Thanks, Carl! I’m glad I can contribute. Please keep up the great work on your channel - you’re really crushing it. How about another video on The Who? 🤘🎸🎵
Out on the Tiles was the second Zep riff I learned! During a night of discography diving, aided by some ‘natural pharmaceuticals’, that riff stuck out to me and pumped my up to 11! Favorite for life
Awesome stuff Carl! Would love a breakdown of Page’s solo on the original Song Remains The Same soundtrack version of No Quarter. One of his most virtuous moments and spectacular from both Bonham and Jones as well…
Yep! As soon as I heard it, I thought the same thing. That riff had slowly morphed over the years. They had messed around with it all the way back in the MSG days. On the Led Zeppelin DVD. Disc 2, the Extras menu has an interlude from WLL from MSG that is super funky. THAT would be a mystery riff!
@@the_rover1 Honestly, when I heard it the first time, I was floored. I replayed it over and over. For me, it embodies what Zeppelin was all about in just one riff: groove, feel and dynamics.
Carl, you sound awesome as usual! That inverted riff from Whole Lotta Love showed up onstage back in 1979 @ Knebwoth though Page had hinted it at it before then. I think what makes Tea For One so interesting is how he layered the guitars on that riff. For me, Page was an absolute Master at allowing certain sounds & sonic choices influence compositions. Listen to the version of When The Levee Breaks that shows up on the most recent remasters. Totally different sounds & almost completely different tunes!
What would I like you to do? Keep making these great clips. Your knowledge of the material is so much better than mine, it would be like a history student trying to tell the teacher what part of history he should teach.
Riff #5 is my favorite part of In My Time Of Dying, Jimmy's riff and John's shuffle on the drums, JPJ's bass... That song showcases the best all four members have to give.
Your enthusiasm and energy in your content is awesome, Carl! Way to nail the tones and vibe in Page’s playing. Please keep this series going. It’s a ton of fun…plus we learn the riffs. 🎸🎸🎸
Love it..more! Presence has some killer riffs and time signatures...please explore! Thank you Carl!!! Actually, I'd love for you to breakdown For Your Life!
I found you like 2-3 weeks ago. LOVE your guidance in how to play Zep, but really LOVE your commitment to respecting their art and in particular, Jimmy's genius. You remind me of the value of LP's and listening to the WHOLE catalog! Thank you.
That's a great set of riffs for sure. I was glad to hear you say that Out On the Tiles is a knuckle buster because it was for me. So if you think so too then that makes me feel better. If you ever do another set of riffs, how about Hots On For Nowhere??
@@A_Final_Hit Yep, I like that particular riff too. I'm sure you've watched the Jimmy Page with the Black Crowes version. If not you should check it out.
Woah dude. Really love your zeppelin videos you've really done your deep dive man. There's a lot of tunes out there that I think theoretically and melodically beat some of their best radio hits. Overall an amazing band from the first to the last album not a single bad tune. You nailed every overlooked song and riff they've got. As most people neglect the folk end of the third album and coda's early blues rock feel. Love the videos man. Keep it up!
The most overlooked part of stairway is the reacurring 3 notes slide guitar motifs that emerge halfway through the solo in the background. Only 3 notes but sounds like his guitar is crying.So emotional. So glad you put in that middle part of the Wanton song, its one of my favorite Page Riffs.
Thank you,Carl! Great episode. I certainly agree with all your chooses esp “Out And n The Tiles”. Like that top you have on,too. Looks super cool. Cheers ✌️🎸❤️
Wearin' and Tearin' is a real hidden gem of a song. Another riff I love that doesn't get mentioned that much is "For Your Life". Part of the secret sauce of a lot of Zep tunes is the way they lean into the offbeats and that riff is a monster example, actually several riffs in that song showcase that feel. "Four Sticks" is another fave you don't hear talked about much.
I’m becoming quite the Zepphead, but I also really like their lesser known songs-I’ve actually never even listened to Stairway past the intro! I appreciate videos like this that give their underrated songs some recognition. Cheers! Your passion for music certainly shows in your playing! 🎸
Your missing out then, Stairway progresses. It gets harder and faster. Listen to the studio version, then live from The Song Remains the Same. The band was just awesome.
Solo to daydream I think you'll really injoy that one bridge of sighs , day of the eagle I could go on and on very impressed with your playing your the closest I heard anyone get to page
The drum fill behind the In My Time of Dying riff is incredible as well and compliments the riff perfectly. Bonham's drums are so powerful and pronounced it just adds that much more to an unbelievable riff
Thanks for this video. Jimmy always looked deep into a song and added just enough deep riffs at the right moments in a song. Page was a musical Genius he composed songs like an Orchestra. I still here stuff in the background that i never heard before. The MIGHTY ZEPPELIN LIVES ON WITHIN ALL OF US.
How about a DEEP dive on “The Rain Song” crazy tuning, I used to know it but, my guitar would never “hold” that particular tuning for very long. It was a constant battle. My all time favorite Zeppelin tune.
i love your thoughts on zeppelins deep cuts, absolutely love the fact you picked this part from the wanton song, maybe you could do a video on overlooked led zeppelin live licks, i would love that
Once again thanks Carl for helping continue to enjoy Zep music. I love the Rover outro right around the 5 minute mark!! That is a wicked riff can be its own song !!! Anyway, keep it going really enjoy it.
That stairway riff you played has always really stuck out to me in the song so it was cool seeing someone else acknowledge how much of a cool riff it is :D
I was listening to In Through the Outdoor this morning, and I really picked up on how subtly Page plays on a lot of the songs. Little fills, great rhythm lines.
@@lanatrzczka The rhythm riff in that song also reminds me of Metallica in a way, or at least that form of metal music. I hear it and, even though it is a slow/love song/tribute to Plant's passed away son, I start moving my head up and down as if I am playing a power riff on high gain.
Tea for One, it's the harmonies he puts in leading to that breakdown that make it. I always likes "Since I've been loving you", that picked chord part at 2:26 & 5:32 again. (One of those things I can say were very inspirational. I remember that head turning moment 40 years later, there was actual pull).
I knew that last riff the second you started playing it. That’s a rare one. I thought this video was excellent. I love all your Zeppelin stuff. I’m a huge Page fan and actually have a Gibson Custom Jimmy Page #1 serial #330. I’m not a very good player but I can jam a lot of Zeppelin riffs. Thank you, 🇺🇸 for sharing your knowledge. It’s helped me tremendously. Led Zeppelin Rules.
My guitar teacher in college (and now very good friend) played that Stairway riff in one of my first classes I took with him. I remember telling him that it didn't sound like anything from Stairway that I'd heard, and he said it was near the end. I went back to listen for it after that. It has since become one of my favorite parts of the song!
Thanks for these. I’m studying them. Please continue to add those elusive live riffs and solo licks in your videos 🙏. Especially the ones spread all through out TSRTS.
in case you don't want carl to spoil the song and want to have a guess on yourself, here are the time stamps: 1) 0:44 2) 1:56 3) 3:09 4) 4:01 and 3:50 5) 4:45 6) 5:48 7) 6:56
@@mojo-hand4539 Ok I see, at 1080 it looks like a jimmy page album, And Jimmy in a mask.? I looked up his solo albums and no cover matches. Cheers Mate 🍁
Eagle eye! It’s a collection of pre yardbirds studio work page did with Sony boy Williamson. I bought it in a Convenient store in about 1978! I was floored to see it on a rack next to the Twinkie’s;)
Beauty of a video ! Love your channel . I love that WLL mystery riff; I believe they played it at Knebworth as well. When I heard it in 1988 I was floored, killer riff.
I believe there are some riffs in Zeppelin's live version of "As long as I have you". Check out please the intro riff of Communication breakdown from Honolulu live 1970.
I saw the Atlantic 40th anniversary appearance. They opened with the inside-out version of Whole Lotta Love, and John Paul Jones scrateched an itch on his head with a pick. I was 10, just learning how to play the bass and was POSITIVE JPJ used fingerstyle. This was a mystery for me that lasted a few years, until I started getting into Paul McCartney's basslines, and learned that many bassists use LOTS of techniques! (I learned the bass because the coolest older kids I knew were both bassists, and one of them told me Iron Maiden would make me stylistically inflexible and gave me records with James Jamerson on them, who not only used one style, he used one finger. So I was kind of rigid in my thinking).
Always love the stuff from 'Physical'. Your signature "economy and leverage" left hand combined with Page's 'painterly' quality makes for an always interesting and lethal affect.
I used to have that Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary show on a VHS tape...recorded it when it aired. Loved Zeppelin's performance and Jason Bonham's performance with his own band.
Hi Carl, great video, would you do Rig Rundown, on Guitars and Amps and String Gauges and Guitar Picks and Amp Settings and that would be Awesome if possible. Thank you so much.
You’re not only do a great job with playing the licks, but you do a genuinely good job of grabbing his sound without overdoing it. Cheers. Ta . 😊. 🫶✌️♾️
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Zeppelin's "overlooked" Riffs are greater than most other bands 'notable' Riffs 😁
All....other...
Truth
I agree!
Yep!
All of Led Zeppelin’s riffs are better than all the other bands riffs. Jimmy page is the greatest guitarist of all time.
I’ve always thought that extra little riff at the end of “Stairway” was super-cool. Also, “Tea for One” is such an awesome song. Thanks!
Agree on both counts
I thought it was brilliant Carl, as always, not a fan of the mystery riff #7.
Often think it would be cool if jimi would invite you over for a 1-1, you're both composers 👍
Mystery Riff 7 was originally done at the Knebworth shows during the middle of Whole Lotta Love. It was an absolutely incredible groove for that part of the song.
Spot on!
Yes, I remember that riff from the Knebworth shows. Mightily cool.
ua-cam.com/video/FTBG4oFxYbI/v-deo.html
Ya it sounds super cool at both the Copenhagen and Knebworth shows.
I remember it there also.
It was definitely played in knebworth, but I think I've heard it also in some versions since 1971 as well, so it's pretty much always been in Jimmy's pocket
The mystery riff was the "Whole Lotta Love" section added in 1979 at Knebworth, right in the middle of the song, and actually the band were way out on a limb. Page said was going to do something in the song, so JPJ dropped out to watch and learn what Page was doing and then followed him, with Plant improvising lyrics. I also like the B riff to that section. There's even a third riff there.
I’ve always loved the intro/verse riff on Celebration Day. There’s a lot of overdubs going on on the record, but Jimmy can be heard covering a lot of ground live at MSG in 1973.
Interesting to hear that “In My Time of Dying” riff without the drums and bass. I thought there were more notes to it but maybe that was Bonzo and Jonesy!
Love that whole song. That riff just sounds so dirty for want of a better word.
Yes there is something so syncopated about the drums and bass combined in that riff. I bet it was some what of a happy accident. It seems like Bonzo was at times off doing his own "force of nature" thing and the others would just make it work and the effect would be poly-rythmic sounding.
@@stevenjones6780 yep bonzo was just so incredibly good at playing a groove that in essence, matched the guitar part
That is not an unusual phenomenon! The ear will fill in textures and you have to listen very acutely. I get tricked all the time so I always challenge my ears when it comes from playing music they I’ve listened to so much. Especially if it’s music I listened to when I was young and my ears weren’t as fine tuned. A lot a bad listening habits occur from familiar material. Great prompt of a comment!
@@CarlBaldassarreMusic Thanks, Carl! I’m glad I can contribute. Please keep up the great work on your channel - you’re really crushing it. How about another video on The Who? 🤘🎸🎵
Out on the Tiles was the second Zep riff I learned! During a night of discography diving, aided by some ‘natural pharmaceuticals’, that riff stuck out to me and pumped my up to 11! Favorite for life
Best Zeppelin go to guy on social media! Great video Carl…and that Les Paul is killer! 🙌🏻
Thank you so much!!
Love that intro to Tea For One. Presence is my favorite Led Zep album.
Awesome stuff Carl! Would love a breakdown of Page’s solo on the original Song Remains The Same soundtrack version of No Quarter. One of his most virtuous moments and spectacular from both Bonham and Jones as well…
Truly Amazing & Awesome That They Recorded It!
It’s sooo amazing. Other worldly playing.
Greats riffs! Thanks for including In My Time of Dying. I always loved Jimmy’s guitar playing in it. That’s some epic sliding.
Great stuff Carl as always! The turned around whole Lotta love riff actually first appeared in knebworth in 1979!
Yep! As soon as I heard it, I thought the same thing. That riff had slowly morphed over the years. They had messed around with it all the way back in the MSG days. On the Led Zeppelin DVD. Disc 2, the Extras menu has an interlude from WLL from MSG that is super funky. THAT would be a mystery riff!
You are 100 percent correct! I immediately thought, no, it wasn't 1988 when Jimmy first brought that to light!
well spotted! I thought the same, just heard that knebworth bootleg some hours ago while doing domestic work lmao
@@It_guy1 I know exactly what riff you mean. caught my attention countless times, since it's such a melodic gem and perfect to jam along.
@@the_rover1 Honestly, when I heard it the first time, I was floored. I replayed it over and over. For me, it embodies what Zeppelin was all about in just one riff: groove, feel and dynamics.
Carl, you sound awesome as usual! That inverted riff from Whole Lotta Love showed up onstage back in 1979 @ Knebwoth though Page had hinted it at it before then. I think what makes Tea For One so interesting is how he layered the guitars on that riff. For me, Page was an absolute Master at allowing certain sounds & sonic choices influence compositions. Listen to the version of When The Levee Breaks that shows up on the most recent remasters. Totally different sounds & almost completely different tunes!
What would I like you to do?
Keep making these great clips.
Your knowledge of the material is so much better than mine, it would be like a history student trying to tell the teacher what part of history he should teach.
Thanks for the encouragement!
Riff #5 is my favorite part of In My Time Of Dying, Jimmy's riff and John's shuffle on the drums, JPJ's bass...
That song showcases the best all four members have to give.
Carl, the mistery riff was used first time by Jimmy in Knebworth 79' in the middle jam section of Whole Lotta Love.
Your enthusiasm and energy in your content is awesome, Carl! Way to nail the tones and vibe in Page’s playing. Please keep this series going. It’s a ton of fun…plus we learn the riffs. 🎸🎸🎸
That makes me so happy to know. Thanks for sharing!
Love it..more! Presence has some killer riffs and time signatures...please explore! Thank you Carl!!! Actually, I'd love for you to breakdown For Your Life!
Thank you!!
I found you like 2-3 weeks ago. LOVE your guidance in how to play Zep, but really LOVE your commitment to respecting their art and in particular, Jimmy's genius. You remind me of the value of LP's and listening to the WHOLE catalog! Thank you.
Awesome, thank you!
I always played Out on the Tiles using A instead of A# in the verse riff. Alot easier, and sounds fine to me
It’s all good! A little micro tuning won’t hurt at this tempo! Keep rocking!
That's a great set of riffs for sure. I was glad to hear you say that Out On the Tiles is a knuckle buster because it was for me. So if you think so too then that makes me feel better. If you ever do another set of riffs, how about Hots On For Nowhere??
Right? Presence is such a lonely and exquisite album. It was actually my introduction to Zepp if you can believe it.
That's the song I referenced on his previous video like this one. The ending riffs that kick in around the 3:50 mark have always tickled my fancy.
@@A_Final_Hit Yep, I like that particular riff too. I'm sure you've watched the Jimmy Page with the Black Crowes version. If not you should check it out.
@@johnh6532 I sure have, but thank you anyway for the recommendation. Such a killer set that was. 🤘🏽🤘🏽
Fantastic riff and swing!!
Carl, I simply cannot like your Zeppelin themed content enough! Awesome!
Tell us about your unique Les Paul with the LP Custom inlays!
I’ll be doing a video on my guitar soon
Woah dude. Really love your zeppelin videos you've really done your deep dive man. There's a lot of tunes out there that I think theoretically and melodically beat some of their best radio hits. Overall an amazing band from the first to the last album not a single bad tune. You nailed every overlooked song and riff they've got. As most people neglect the folk end of the third album and coda's early blues rock feel. Love the videos man. Keep it up!
I absolutely love watching your videos. "In My Time of Dying" has always been one of my favorite Zeppelin songs. There is such a vibe to that tune.
The most overlooked part of stairway is the reacurring 3 notes slide guitar motifs that emerge halfway through the solo in the background. Only 3 notes but sounds like his guitar is crying.So emotional.
So glad you put in that middle part of the Wanton song, its one of my favorite Page
Riffs.
Great riffs! Really enjoyed hearing and seeing you play them. RIP Blind Willie Johnston - you are remembered.
You should go over dazed and confused live 73 from msg. Would love to break down the sections in the live version or any version at that matter.
Love that Tea For One Riff !
Awesome, thanks Carl
Great shirt by the way 👍🏻
great channel and playing keep up the great work, cheers from Ontario Canada.
Thank you neighbor!
the drum fills on out on the tiles make me cry they’re soo good and i listen to down by the seaside totally different now thanks to you
Out on the Tiles is a hidden gem in and of itself!
The WLL riff appeared in Knewborth 1979
Yes. I now know!!
Super Cool stuff Carl! You have taste, tone & skills!
A1! Thank you. The time stamps in the details are appreciated. Man, you managed to hit some of my favourites, especially tea for one.
Much respect carl! I always thought that when you crank your amp and Play celebration Day that intro is so freaking hardcore
Thank you,Carl! Great episode. I certainly agree with all your chooses esp “Out And n The Tiles”.
Like that top you have on,too. Looks super cool. Cheers ✌️🎸❤️
You are my favorite zeppelin song!
You did those riffs justice, spot on tone
Wow. That was phenomenal. You really work hard on these videos, and they get better and better. Great job
Thank you so much for appreciating my effort!
Wearin' and Tearin' is a real hidden gem of a song. Another riff I love that doesn't get mentioned that much is "For Your Life". Part of the secret sauce of a lot of Zep tunes is the way they lean into the offbeats and that riff is a monster example, actually several riffs in that song showcase that feel. "Four Sticks" is another fave you don't hear talked about much.
I’m becoming quite the Zepphead, but I also really like their lesser known songs-I’ve actually never even listened to Stairway past the intro! I appreciate videos like this that give their underrated songs some recognition. Cheers! Your passion for music certainly shows in your playing! 🎸
Your missing out then, Stairway progresses. It gets harder and faster. Listen to the studio version, then live from The Song Remains the Same. The band was just awesome.
How's about doing some old Robin Trower riffs would love to know how he did what he did with that strat
What riffs do you suggest?
Solo to daydream I think you'll really injoy that one bridge of sighs , day of the eagle I could go on and on very impressed with your playing your the closest I heard anyone get to page
Riff away Carl!!! Totally enjoying the videos! Mystery Riff- of course!! Thanks Carl!!☮
The drum fill behind the In My Time of Dying riff is incredible as well and compliments the riff perfectly. Bonham's drums are so powerful and pronounced it just adds that much more to an unbelievable riff
Love your enthusiasm for the lesser known licks, “cool” 🤘
You are right about Riff #5. It is a monster riff that sounds great and is fun to play.
Thanks for this video. Jimmy always looked deep into a song and added just enough deep riffs at the right moments in a song. Page was a musical Genius he composed songs like an Orchestra. I still here stuff in the background that i never heard before. The MIGHTY ZEPPELIN LIVES ON WITHIN ALL OF US.
How about a DEEP dive on “The Rain Song” crazy tuning, I used to know it but, my guitar would never “hold” that particular tuning for very long. It was a constant battle. My all time favorite Zeppelin tune.
Great job ...For your life has some wonderful power chords love playing that song . Took about a week to learn the song but it's one of my favs .
i love your thoughts on zeppelins deep cuts, absolutely love the fact you picked this part from the wanton song, maybe you could do a video on overlooked led zeppelin live licks, i would love that
I love your equipment. Your enthusiasm. And your ability to hit these riffs dead on. Nice craftsmanship, sir.
Thank you for appreciating what I do!!!
Love this Carl.
Highlights the sheer depth of Page's playing.
Love the tone of your Les Paul too 👍
You ROCK my brother! Thanks for posting Zeppelin tunes.
And I can dig the " Chinky Chunk"
Over the Hills and Faraway has a awesome guitar riff backing up the lead guitar. Very fun to play.
Yeah pretty sure he Included that one in the first video
Carl, glad you did the intro to Tea for One. The studio version of that is simply remarkable.
Once again thanks Carl for helping continue to enjoy Zep music. I love the Rover outro right around the 5 minute mark!! That is a wicked riff can be its own song !!! Anyway, keep it going really enjoy it.
Glad you enjoy it!
The Rover, badass riff and beautiful solo
This content is so cool! Would it be too much to ask for a third Overlooked Led Zeppelin Riffs video? I hope you just keep them coming.
It will happen!
Great stuff, Carl. I hope you do a whole video on 'Tea For One' someday.
That stairway riff you played has always really stuck out to me in the song so it was cool seeing someone else acknowledge how much of a cool riff it is :D
I salute you sir! Absolutely correct with the Stairway angle.
I was listening to In Through the Outdoor this morning, and I really picked up on how subtly Page plays on a lot of the songs. Little fills, great rhythm lines.
The nylon guitar solo on All My Love is one of those treasures.
@@lanatrzczka The rhythm riff in that song also reminds me of Metallica in a way, or at least that form of metal music. I hear it and, even though it is a slow/love song/tribute to Plant's passed away son, I start moving my head up and down as if I am playing a power riff on high gain.
Tea for One, it's the harmonies he puts in leading to that breakdown that make it.
I always likes "Since I've been loving you", that picked chord part at 2:26 & 5:32 again. (One of those things I can say were very inspirational. I remember that head turning moment 40 years later, there was actual pull).
I knew that last riff the second you started playing it. That’s a rare one. I thought this video was excellent. I love all your Zeppelin stuff. I’m a huge Page fan and actually have a Gibson Custom Jimmy Page #1 serial #330. I’m not a very good player but I can jam a lot of Zeppelin riffs. Thank you, 🇺🇸 for sharing your knowledge. It’s helped me tremendously. Led Zeppelin Rules.
Nice! How much did you have to pay for that guitar?
Thank you for tuning in to my channel! I hope you’re a subscriber!!
My guitar teacher in college (and now very good friend) played that Stairway riff in one of my first classes I took with him. I remember telling him that it didn't sound like anything from Stairway that I'd heard, and he said it was near the end. I went back to listen for it after that. It has since become one of my favorite parts of the song!
Sounds like a cool teacher!
Thanks for these. I’m studying them. Please continue to add those elusive live riffs and solo licks in your videos 🙏. Especially the ones spread all through out TSRTS.
Listening to the riff from In My Time of Dying, you can really hear where Jack White took influence with his slide playing
Very nice... I love Out on the Tiles.... There are all kinds of small non repeating riffs in Zeppelin. I enjoy your videos.
You have them all nailed Carl. Never seen anyone play Zeppelin like you other than Jimmy of course.
Thank you!!!
More cool stuff Carl, really well played! Thanks so much!
Thank you!
in case you don't want carl to spoil the song and want to have a guess on yourself, here are the time stamps:
1) 0:44
2) 1:56
3) 3:09
4) 4:01 and 3:50
5) 4:45
6) 5:48
7) 6:56
Great Led Zeppelin riffs, the last one got me with Hole Lot of Love.
Super nice. One of my favourite Zepp song/riff is Ten Years Gone.
About your setup, ¿What kind of speakers are loaded in the cab?
Thanks and cheers
It’s a cannabis Rex speaker.
Carl , you are a ⭐️..thank you
Thank you!
Hey Carl - another awesome video! Jimmy would be proud. Quick question - What is that album next to the fireplace??
Led Zeppelin two..
@@streamofconsciousness5826 No - that's above the fireplace. I asked what album is next to the fireplace - to our left.
@@mojo-hand4539 Ok I see, at 1080 it looks like a jimmy page album, And Jimmy in a mask.?
I looked up his solo albums and no cover matches.
Cheers Mate 🍁
Eagle eye! It’s a collection of pre yardbirds studio work page did with Sony boy Williamson. I bought it in a Convenient store in about 1978! I was floored to see it on a rack next to the Twinkie’s;)
Thanks for doing these, Carl. Curious, what gauges and brand of strings do you use on your Les Paul?
I was using D’Addario exl 125 (9-46). But I just changed to NYXL (9-42) and it’s made a real difference!
Great video! When I saw the first riff was from Out on the Tiles, I was sure it was going to be the outro riff of the song. Both are great though!
Riff #2 Nice! I’ve always loved playing It too. 👍
The leslie type effect during the Wanton Song riff really adds some colour.
you should take a closer look at All My Love...I love that song in general, but those fills that jimmy is doing are just so great!
Beauty of a video !
Love your channel .
I love that WLL mystery riff; I believe they played it at Knebworth as well.
When I heard it in 1988 I was floored, killer riff.
Thank you!!
I believe there are some riffs in Zeppelin's live version of "As long as I have you". Check out please the intro riff of Communication
breakdown from Honolulu live 1970.
You have the most AMAZING tone here!
I saw the Atlantic 40th anniversary appearance. They opened with the inside-out version of Whole Lotta Love, and John Paul Jones scrateched an itch on his head with a pick. I was 10, just learning how to play the bass and was POSITIVE JPJ used fingerstyle. This was a mystery for me that lasted a few years, until I started getting into Paul McCartney's basslines, and learned that many bassists use LOTS of techniques!
(I learned the bass because the coolest older kids I knew were both bassists, and one of them told me Iron Maiden would make me stylistically inflexible and gave me records with James Jamerson on them, who not only used one style, he used one finger. So I was kind of rigid in my thinking).
Great stuff Carl, keep it up!
Thank you!
More great stuff Carl! 👍
Always love the stuff from 'Physical'. Your signature "economy and leverage" left hand combined with Page's 'painterly' quality makes for an always interesting and lethal affect.
Outstanding and Thank you!💯 I enjoy your channel.
Thank you!
so happy that you covered The Wanton Song. I love playing that one. that middle section can get a bit tricky the first time you try it.
It’s a crushingly great track!
Knebworth show, 1979. The last riff is from the jam portion of “Whole Lotta Love”.
i love these riff videos please keep doing this!
The mystery riff was done way before 1988. You can find it on the Zep's DVD in the middle of Whole Lotta Love.
Great presentation and infectious smile!
Great stuff Carl!!
Excellent content, thank you for the story insights, it makes more fun to listen.
Thank you!
I used to have that Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary show on a VHS tape...recorded it when it aired. Loved Zeppelin's performance and Jason Bonham's performance with his own band.
So cool listening how you playing the riffs
0:43 the power chord riff was what they played before switching to black dog when they played live in 1972.
Great video as always.
Hi Carl, great video, would you do Rig Rundown, on Guitars and Amps and String Gauges and Guitar Picks and Amp Settings and that would be Awesome if possible. Thank you so much.
I definitely will!
You’re not only do a great job with playing the licks, but you do a genuinely good job of grabbing his sound without overdoing it.
Cheers. Ta . 😊. 🫶✌️♾️