How Led Zeppelin Changed Music
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- Опубліковано 14 тра 2024
- A brief documentary about the band Led Zeppelin. Produced and written by Matt Beat. Check out @ledzeppelin's music: open.spotify.com/artist/36QJp...
My other channel: @iammrbeat
My band, @ElectricNeedleRoom: open.spotify.com/artist/62BsM...
Sources/further reading:
www.allmusic.com/artist/led-z...
www.rollingstone.com/music/mu...
www.ledzeppelin.com/timelineb...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Led_Zep...
chartmasters.org/most-streame...
www.rollingstone.com/music/mu...
ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...
www.thisisdig.com/feature/led...
www.express.co.uk/entertainme...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...
tonedeaf.thebrag.com/led-zepp...
• Video
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Led_Zep...
www.thisdayinmusic.com/classi...
dangerousminds.net/comments/a...
ultimateclassicrock.com/why-l...
Creative commons credits:
Holder Ellgaard
Arda
Craig Cooper
Phil King
London, July 1968
The band the Yardbirds called it quits, but still was committed to play some shows in Scandinavia, and lead guitarist Jimmy Page and bassist Chris Dreja decided to play them anyway. But they, um….needed a new lead singer and a new drummer. Page’s number one choice for singer was Terry Reid, but he turned down the offer, instead suggesting Robert Plant, who had been the singer for Band of Joy. Band of Joy had broken up a couple months prior. Plant accepted the position and recommended John Bonham, who had been the drummer for Band of Joy, to join the band as well. Page was like “heck yeah,” but then Dreja dropped out of the band to become a photographer so they now needed a new bassist. Fortunately for Page, his old friend John Richard Baldwin, better known by his stage name of John Paul Jones, wanted in and Page gladly welcomed him. He also could play keys, so that was a bonus.
The four played together for the first time in a basement below a record store on Gerrard Street in London. For the Scandinavian tour, they decided to change the band name to the…wait for it…the New Yardbirds. They played their first show at Gladsaxe Teen Clubs in Gladsaxe, Denmark, on September 7, 1968. The chemistry between the four was pretty amazing early on. So good that just a few weeks later they were already recording their first album at Olympic Studios based on some new songs they had been playing live. Apparently they recorded it in less than 30 hours, and Page paid for the entire session out of his own pocket. However, once Dreja found out, he issued a cease and desist letter, saying Page wasn’t allowed to use the New Yardbirds moniker for the album, only for the tour. That’s ok, because Page had a backup name in mind for the band. Lead Balloon. Eh? Eh? Ok, after further discussion with the band and their new manager, Peter Grant, that name became arguably one of the best band names ever: Led Zeppelin. Led Zeppelin played their first gig with the new name at the University of Surrey in Battersea on October 25.
#ledzeppelin #ledzeppelindocumentary #musichistory
What's your favorite Led Zeppelin album?
Which band should I cover next for this series?
The who
The who
Deep purple
Can we get an AC/DC Video?
Pearl Jam!
"Mom, can we listen to Led Zeppelin?"
"No, we have Led Zeppelin at home."
Led Zeppelin at home: L e a d B a l l o o n
quality comment
Greta van Fleet
@@bertan1757 nice one :D
*L e a d H i n d e n b u r g*
@@bertan1757 was just about to say that lmao
Perhaps the most interesting thing about Zep is how well the band got along, even after fame, fortune and sex and drugs seeped into things. Sure, they had their moments but it never reached the John-Paul-George stage. Bonham's death broke the band up, not animosity towards each other.
Good point!
@@xshxr Good observation, Yet I hesitated to type in his name as well because throughout the Beatles breakup, Ringo remained on relatively good terms with the other three.
In fact, I read it had gotten so bad between John, Paul and George, that Ringo was often dispatched by one with a message for another.
@@hellogoodbye4061 Irrespective of the truth, or otherwise, of friction among them, it is none the less also notable that neither of these bands had any lineup change during their careers. Which seems to be quite unusual. Yes, I am dismissing the two other Beatles members before they recorded.
@@alexanderSydneyOz Pete Best can NEVER be termed an actual Beatle, godawful drummer that he was. I am guessing that Stu Sutcliffe is the second Beatle you are referring to and one has to wonder whether John's close friendship with him would have allowed him to remain in the band despite his limited bass playing talents (he was quite intelligent, though, and would likely have picked it up over time).
His love for photographer Astrid, though, was already leading him away from the band.
@@hellogoodbye4061 leaving the band doesn’t seem like “good terms”to me
Jimmy Page was an extremely organic player, he rarely ever played the same song the same way, especially the solo parts. This is the magic of Page, he had the ability to go off script yet not lose control of the song he's playing. Such a gifted player who is easily one of the top rock guitarists, writers & producer of all time.
Yes bro, Hendrix used the same sound in all the songs, Page is most imaginative, thats the reason because he is the best.
I kind of take pride in that I'm kind of an old school guitarist like that myself. A solo generally ought to be improvised. There are certain phrases, scales and feelings that you can put into your solo for the same song but I can't imagine doing it the same way every time. You're basically a cover band of yourself. A live performance is going to be better when it's organic imo. I don't even like the idea of click tracks. If you're really feeling it and want to extend the song, you should be able to communicate that non verbally and do it. There's an exchange between audience and performer and the best live acts are quite aware of the mood of their audience. I remember when Trey Anastasio of Phish was talking about the first glow stick fight. Throwing glow sticks has become kind of a tradition at Phish shows but the first time it happened by accident. It just happened and all of the sudden hundreds of glow sticks were flying through the air and the band reacted immediately and went into this fast paced jam. I thought that was cool.
Is this the real leokimvideo?
Yeah it pretty incredible creatively and musically to improvise like that esp LIVE. Sure he might have been sloppy or better yet expressive in his playing but that is what made him him. Similar to Hendrix for me. Both of them were expressive and risk takers, playing from emotion and inspiration. Sure generally page was a more well rounded musician, songwriter producer, band leader etc., but Hendrix was from another planet and page would agree
@@celestinodelrio5476 Rubbish
The sheer volume of great music released in about 5 years is insane. Tons of talent.
My 9 minutes Plant & Led Zep combo. Let's not forget Plant's Most High, 29 Palms, Big Log, Rainbow, Carry Fire, If I Were a Carpenter, Tall Cool One
ua-cam.com/video/sRiKeB1T2IE/v-deo.html
6 years duh, surely you aren’t forgetting “presence”.
@@wezlo87339 years... Surely you arent forgetting In Through The Out Door. I dont care what anyone says that album is great. Fool in the Rain and Carouselambra are some of my favorite zep classics.
Hearing they got John Bonham’s son Jason to play their drums after his father’s death brought a tear to my eye 🥲
You should watch Heart’s cover of Stairway to Heaven at the Kennedy Center Honors. Jason plays the drums and wears his dad’s bowler. I’ve watched it countless times and it still makes me all misty-eyed ❤️🥲🥰
Jason is really good, too!
Listening to Jason play the drums gets me misty-eyed over how much he sounds like his father.
I don't know if Jason Bonham is still touring but I saw him back in 2017 for the Led Zeppelin Experience tour and he was absolutely fantastic; sounds just like his dad. It's an excellent concert and I highly recommend checking it out!
Didn’t Keith Moon drink himself to death? Something about drummers? The light that burns half as long burns twice as bright?
'Since I've been loving you' is one of the greatest blues tracks of all times. Bonham's unusual drums and Plant's vocals were out of the world
Moby Grape wrote the song .... ua-cam.com/video/DqmcckH4fqg/v-deo.html
Killer song
Agreed,the keys are awesome as well...and bonham's drumming...so so good
No Quarter on The Song Remains The Same soundtrack is insane. I consider it the best song of all time.
That's my favorite Zeppelin song. I know most people go for those dark mysterious tracks that are about Allister Crowley or whatever but I just love the emotion in that song. I love the extremes. It goes from that deep slow soft blues to that over the top screaming loud, the emotion's going to boil over and run out all over the floor, blues.
I'm so glad you mentioned Peter Grant. His influence on their success can't be overstated. He was a pitbull fighting for his bands. Like you mentioned, he was the first to get the musicians the pay they deserve. Peter Grant deserves his own video. His own movie!
Yes he does, he is sadly forgotten about, he loved the band as his own sons. And became the first manager who told the promoters how much cut they take. A true legend and was the fifth member of the band
My mind is blown that they were paid $143,000 for their first gig. Peter Grant and Dusty Springfield are absolute champions.
That wasn't for their first gig. That was the initial payment for their contract with Atlantic records.
Led Zeppelin the best band of all times
Not a controversial statement lol
Best cover band, yes.
@@hatujemeletsplayeryheskyce6460 Most of their albums are filled with original material, with the exception of the first two. Don’t be a fool. Besides, the covers they did do were many leagues above the originals.
Keep trying
The Beatles
Led Zeppelin live, particularly in 1971 are the greatest sounding band my ears have ever heard.
The way Bonham sounds like Bonham even on the most half-assed , microphone on a broomstick in the back of the arena , tinny recording is incredible. And Jimmy Page and Jones knew how to make a big , freight train - like sound onstage that no other band could touch. I saw Black Sabbath once in 1998 and as huge as it sounded, it still didn't have quite the pulverizing bottom end of a Zeppelin concert
I was born in the 50’s. I was one of those fans. For me, this isn’t history, but “current events”. I loved growing up in the age of “classic rock” It’s super hard to view music with the same intensity, now.
Peace
My husband just reminded me few mins ago that 45 yrs ago to this day, he (boyfriend at the time) picked me up in his dad’s mustang and took me to see Led Zeppelin at the Pontiac Silverdome. I think that concert is still listed as the largest indoor concert according to Guinness world records
"Hey, Hey What Can I Do" is a highly underrated Zeppelin song.
Fantastic tune 👏🏻
I played this song on a Jukebox in a San Diego bar aged 23 n people were shocked that a young un’ like me was into it 😄😄
I’m from Scotland which shocked them even more
@@ID-pw8zb Haha, same i’m 16 and love the reactions from the older crowd when they hear the music I like.
@@leocymbalsky5542 you have good taste buddy 😎
Being born in the early 60s and growing up with Zeppelin, Purple, Sabbath, Heep, Tull and so many others and remembering them in their primes, has always been one of the things I've been grateful for.
I can only imagine, it feels so crazy that I’m enjoying music from as much as 50 years ago, decades before I was born
I'm the same as you :) born in 62 :) when the music was the best it's ever been .. unlike c-rap of today
Yes...we sure had it good, didn't we?
right there with you
@@LardyMongusHunnter Good for you. You must have good taste.
IV has got to be one of the most masterfully produced and best sounding nonstop rock and roll albums of all time! But Led Zep's musical maturity came later, Kashmir and In The Evening still my favorite songs. Lately, really enjoying Robert Plant's work with Allison Krauss, testimony that he truly is g.o.a.t. for vocals.
My favourite song is "The Rover" from Physical Graffiti - absolutely love how the whole song builds up and up until you are totally absorbed in it ...and the the guitar solo = fantastic. Another favourite is "Achilles Last Stand" from Presence. I could go on ...and on...
R.I.P Bonzo, you’ve inspired so many drummers and other musicians. You will forever be remembered as one of the greatest drummers to ever play.
Bonzo was a legend.
@@djquinn11 he’s the whole reason I got a Ludwig kit, huge 26 inch kick I’m in love with Bonzo!
I thought you said RIP Bozo 😭
THE greatest drummer ever
I saw them in 1977 and have seen 150 concerts since then and nobody has ever touched them. A three hour show that was by far the loudest yet crystal clear with no distortion. Just waiting the extra half hour past scheduled start time, you could feel the electricity in the audience as every one knew this was "THE" concert and it did not disappoint. Jimmy hit the opening note for the Song Remains the Same and just held it for a couple of extra seconds and then the Forum in Inglewood CA exploded. They had speakers in the rafters behind everyone! Surround sound! I paid $9.75 for floor seats halfway back from the stage but never used the seat! I was soo looking forward to seeing them again in 1980 before the tragic death of John Bonham ended the band. My favorite band without a doubt to the point of even the license plate on my 1977 Camaro says LED ZPLN. Their best album was Physical Graffiti with all the diverse guitar sounds and fantastic songs, but my favorite song is Achilles Last Stand from the follow up album Presence. I think that is their true masterpiece. The guitar overlays along with the showcasing of John Bonhams pure unmatched drumming power hypnotize you into a ten minute adventure that you are sad to see end. If you listen to Iron Maiden, you can see a lot of similarities in how their songs sort of have a "gallop" pacing to them like the pacing in Achilles. Just another example of the vast influence they have had on the hard rock industry...
That must have been incredible. I've heard those shows. By 77 they were falling apart due to drugs, and alcohol, but the rumors are they always played their best shows in LA, and NY. Save the tix stub?
Wonderful comment 👏🏻
I’m 34 so arrived 7 years after Bonzo’s tragic death so never had the honour and privilege of seeing them as you did, I envy you respectfully 😄
What a thing to go through life being able to say you seen them in the flesh. I saw Robert in the UK a few and whilst it wasn’t a Zeppelin gig, I had to see the man himself… he didn’t disappoint.
Cool story mate, it’s good to hear these things from experience 😎
Without a doubt Sir a perfect comment! Everything you said is 110% true. My favourite song is Achilles last stand too, it is a masterpiece! Being a Historian lol 😝 it does make me a little biased towards Achilles last stand & No Quarter lol & of course as a Bass player (you know where I’m going! lol) “Ramble On” regardless of one preferred genre. (expertise) Once I could play Ramble on “fast” as a beginner, from beginning to end? It was like the Sea🌊 parted! (I know it’s not over complicated but that is what makes it one of the best Bass tones ever in the Rock history, period, imho. ( No, it wasn’t Jaco Pastorius (who’s now my IDOL of course) wasn’t the Dude that made me want to pick up a Bass guitar (unless your parents were Jazz freaks? Who likes Jazz at the age of 14 in 1986 graduates high school in 90? Now I love it, but I'm 49 f...ing yrs old, at 14…? I HATED Jazz! JPJ… &..as much as I love Jaco… JPJ is still my favourite MUSICIAN of all time! The man can do it all! I was born in 72 so it was just hair, a HAIR before my time! Plus when I was 14 I was more a Sabbath fan than a Zeppelin fan, but the older I became Zeppelin took over (I'm still a hardcore Sabbath fan) but Zeppelin is my favourite. I disagree with people that say Led Zeppelin was the first “Heavy Metal” band? Huh 🤔 No Sabbath was the first “Heavy Metal” band with a Capitals H & M! Zeppelin was the greatest Rock band, ever! Ps & yes a love the Beatles too so Beatles defenders back off! I love the Beatles but Led Zeppelin touched me & my generation more, that’s all, nothing more. Pps I hate when people say “oh the Beatles were the best” “no it’s Zeppelin” “no I love Metal, it’s Sabbath” WHY can’t we simply say “ALL 3 bands were AWESOME?!?!”
I saw them also in 1977 at the Pontiac Silver Dome 80,000 people. The crowd got way out of hand Plant even stopped the show and said if they didn't calm down they'd leave.
At the same venue I saw "The WHO". much better show also 80,000 strong. However I did buy a Led Zeppelin tee shirt, still have it and tickets.
@@50gary I saw the Who at old Giants stadium in New Jersey and they sucked? Way after their prime… Though listing to a concert’s in an old f…ing cesspool like Giants old football stadium… sucked!
As an official Zeppelin maniac I can honestly say you did a GREAT job here. Loved the "how they got together" info in particular.
the way with every song you can feel the passion and the raw energy is unreal they just have that sound and its stood up to the test of time well (their music at least)
thanks a lot man, i've recently finished the zeppelin discography; it has been an incredible journey. bow down to the zep❤
Same here, started a few months back, Led Zeppelin I blew my mind away
Rock on man!! Im proud of you!! It's always good to get the LED out!! V
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 zep for life🤟
what’s the zeppelin discography???
@@benhawkins2703 a discography is all the work of an artist or group. Led Zeppelins discography is their 9 studio albums (deluxe ones too) and 4 live albums. They have one of the most diverse and amazing discographies ever
My favourite Led Zeppelin song has to be In The Light. Gives me goosebumps every time
👌🤘
The Rain Song still gives me chills
Great call out 🎉
This was a very comprehensive, entertaining, and well thought-out video. Thank you for the effort.
I don't think a rock band has ever quite had the same impact since, Van Halen, Guns and Roses, Nirvana and others have been big, but Zeppelin seem to have acclaimed this monolithic place in culture, and I am not sure anyone will ever repeat their impact.
Very well put. The closest is probably the Beatles. Culture wise or influence wise. I get tired of arguing with these dummies. Nobody touches Zeppelin. Sales wise. Influence wise. Sheer ability on each of their instruments. People can like or dislike at their whim. I don't care. Nobody touches Zeppelin
@@sdc6447 I mean led zep didn't touch the beatles on sales nor cultural influence
@@bramsteenhoek2674 maybe not culturally. That's mainly because the Beatles were first to kinda take rock from that Buddy Holy/Ritchie Valens type sound into what I call the modern era. Sales are close enough. Zeppelin hasn't sold quite as much, but they've sold over 300 million records. Talent wise, it's really not close in my opinion..Beatles were underrated. Especially George Harrison, but they can't touch Zeppelin instrumentally or talent wise. Especially drums and guitar.
@@sdc6447 i respectfully disagree
Paul McCartney is one of the most talented and creative musicians
@@bramsteenhoek2674 Paul is talented. For sure. If was the songs that made the Beatles. Because Zeppelin is more blues and hard rock. So that makes it hard to compare. Paul is a fine bass player, but he's not on John Paul Jones level though. Especially as an overall musician. They both play piano butJones plays Hammond B-3 organ. Mandolin. He's known as the quiet glue that held Zeppelin together. Lennon and Harrison were good and like I said before, Harrison was underappreciated but neither are Jimmy Page. Of course as much as I like Ringo, he was just on Jimmy Kimmel the other night, he can't touch John Bonham. Perhaps the finest rock drummer ever
Great video! Zeppelin is one of the few classic rock bands that I can say will be around forever. They're legendary, and innovative, and it feels like every guitarist goes through a "Jimmy Page" phase in their life.
I know I went through my "Jimmy Page Phase." 😁 Thanks 😊
I agree bro!
Same..
Do you mean, pretending to play two Guitars simultaneously, which is physically impossible.
Page should've called the Band ,The Pretender
F
I remember discovering LEd Zeppelin for the first time. I had recorded Led Zeppelin l on cassette at a friends house in winter -79 and went out for a walk at the beautiful park Djurgården, Stockholm, Sweden. It was a crisp, cold winters day and the whole album just caught me so deeply, listening to it on my Sony Walkman. Still to this day I sense each song at each specific spot in the park when I take a walk there 43 years later.
Can’t pick a favorite album… wayyy too hard. But I love all the acoustic stuff they did! Songs like Going to California, in my opinion, played a major role in elevating them to “rock god” status.. anybody can rock n roll (maybe not as good as Zep), but those beautiful arrangements displayed just how knowledgeable every member was in their respective role.
Being born in 91, I never got a chance to enjoy Zeppelin live and in person, so, to me, it’s almost as if they are some type of musical folklore/legend. They have been a massive influence on my own musical endeavors, and are truly the most talented foursome in music history! I just wish I had the chance to see them for real! RIP Bonzo.
I still dig their early bluesy stuff. But I love Going to California too.
What a load of biased rubbish.
@@alanstrom2221 What is? You don't like Going to California? What do you mean by biased? It's music. It's all subjective. How does one have unbiased music taste? Do you think your favorite music is objectively better music?
@@PaulTheSkeptic thank you! I was thinking the exact same shit lolol
@@PaulTheSkeptic he must've worked for the Beatles haha
Till this date there is no other rock band that could move me like led zeppelin
Great video! By the way: The song D'yer Mak'er is actually pronounced 'Jamaica'. Plant chose the name to mess with Americans who would pronounce it wrong :)
This band was a great part of my youth. Timeless music was created by these guys. I give them thanks for all the good times/memories/music they brought to my life.
Great mini documentary. When the levee breaks has always been my favorite, such a great rhythmic groove to it.
Yes! My favourite band! All 8 of their albums are absolute bangers! Led Zeppelin was THE quintessential rock band
Got some haters in the comments. Watch out lol
Mr. Hater here....In all seriousness, you can't call "In through the Out door" a banger...it's more of a damp squib. Only "In the Evening" and "All of my Love" are any good, though "Carouselambra" is OK. There's a lot of filler here and Mr. Page doesn't seem to have been that present.
Everything else? Yep total bangers!
@@amazon4529 What about Fool in the Rain? Such a great Bonham song
Helghan lmao what? In through the Out Door has their best song, Hot Dog.
@@amazon4529 Caresoulambra is a 10/10 for me and Fool in the Rain is amazing
This video was incredibly interesting, I never knew much about the history of Led Zeppelin before watching this, so it was very interesting to learn more! As for artists I’d like to see next, I think Tom Petty is an amazing choice, he played for 3 bands, had a few solo works, plus this year will mark 5 years since his death. I can’t think of a better way to honor the man!
I can't believe it's already been five years
@@mattbeatgoeson seriously, it’s so odd to think it’s been that long. I miss the guy though!
One think he did leave out is that Led Zeppelin stole a lot of music. Most of your favorite Led Zeppelin songs were stolen. It's sad, but true. Don't get me wrong, the music is good...but stolen.
Not True. In the first 2 albums,maybe they stole some lyrics,but thats it. Reports of zeppelin "stealing" music are greatly exagerated
@@bernardocarneiro4081 >Reports of zeppelin "stealing" music are greatly exagerated
Me: Searches youtube and finds NUMEROUS blatant ripoffs
lol Come on now.
Totally excellent "brief history" of Zeppelin. It's informative, moves along without boring filler material, and portrays the Band just as its fans have remembered it!!
I saw Led Zeppelin on July 23,1977
At Oakland Coliseum I was a sophomore in high school. The opening band was Judas Priest, and Rick Derringer also performed.
Will never forget that day or time 60's and 70' for the best rock music.
Long live Led Zeppelin.
I saw them that weekend as well, $9.50 a ticket! ✌️😎🎸🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶
The "How the west was won" live album is for me the best live album and best Led Zeppelin album I've ever heard! I fell in love with Led Zeppelin after I had listened to that album! Best band ever!!
I agree
Yessssssss bro.
Same here. My dad played that album on a road-trip once and it inspired me to learn drums. Been a music lover ever since.
Thanks man I've been waiting so long for this Led zeppelin is my favorite band of all time 🙌
The story I’d always heard about how they came up with the name was that Keith Moon of The Who was asked what he thought of Jimmy Page’s new band, and Moon said, “I think it will go down like a lead zeppelin.” That’s how they came up with the name according to legend.
That’s what I thought too bro
Going down 'like a lead balloon' is an actual saying
Correct (more or less) See my comment above...
Funny cause thats also how motley crue got their name! A guy told the guitarist before he joined the Crue that he should call his next band “Motley Crew” cause he thought Mick Mars was stupid
great documentary, thanks for creating and posting!
Led Zeppelin III is my favorite album. Going to California is probably my favorite song. I like the change of pace. Their heavier stuff is great but I like to shift gears once in a while.
This could all have gone so differently. This was Jimmy Page's baby. He was so much more experienced in being in a well known band who had played before large crowds. He could have tried to lord that over his less experienced bandmates, but instead, he treated them as equals, realizing each of them had their own special gifts.
Every human being should be required to listen to "When the Levee Breaks". They should teach it in preschool. One of the greatest songs of all time.
AGREE!!!!!
THE BEST ROCK BAND GIVING A NOD TO THE BLUES ARTISTS THAT STARTED IT ALL.
I agree. I have a 16 year old daughter and she loves L Z.
Did you know it’s a cover?
@@donotwantahandle1111 Yes I do. It's the best cover every produced! It's so good as to render the original obsolete.
@@donotwantahandle1111 who cares?
GREAT JOB! Amazing work! Thank you!
My first concert in ‘77 when I was 15. They were my favorite band at the time and are still one of my all time favs.
Lol I wasn’t even alive, wish I was around during that time to see all the good bands live
Yes my favourite band
Thank you so much for your hard work and talent to make all of your videos
Well thank YOU
Nice retrospective! Made me appreciate (and mourn) the passage of time. Thank you.
I have a hard time getting into any music pre Led Zeppelin. My favorite song would probably be heart breaker. It’s the first song I ever heard by them. 20 seconds in and I was hooked for a lifetime.
No one will ever replicate John Bonham’s sound. Fucking legend ❤️
ironically his sound was largely the result of Jimmy Page's production skills
@@AceHermes true, but his tuning on his kit and snare tone alone stood out, not to mention those typical ghost notes he loves to add. Indeed Jimmy did have some contribution in his sound though 👌🏼
Jason does it JUST as well...he is AMAZING. SO good in fact that Zep employ him as the drummer . His Dad would be soooo proud.
@@nia4me1 I agree Jason is amazing. I got to see him 3 times doing his Led Zeppelin Experience and once more playing with Heart.
nobody cares 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 😩😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😭😢😢😭😢😭
I can say In my high school days (Early 80's) Led Zepplin was still the music we listened to with AC/DC a close second. The MTV stuff was coming into play at that time as well.
that means you were born in 1970
I'm sorry my generation didn't stop MTV when we had the chance. Such a tragedy. I mean, what it turned into.
Excellent video. Content, historical perspective and images very interesting and one of a kind. Nice job !!!
Dude, you totally forgot “Unleaded” which is one of their best shows with Page and Plant. The live version of “Since I’ve Been Loving You” and “Rain Song” are absolutely magical.
Love the excellence that keeps coming from this channel Mr. Beat!
Would be cool to see you covering the Bee Gees in a future video btw
Thanks buddy. And great suggestion!
I really love all the videos on this channel. I think AC/DC has a really rich history that’s worth looking at!
Thanks, Mr. Beat! My very first concert was on April 27, 1977 at Richfield Coliseum, near Cleveland, Ohio and featured Led Zeppelin. My older cousin took me to this concert and started a string of several hundred concerts I attended until the late 1980s. Honestly, I don't remember a thing, but Led Zeppelin remains one of my favorite bands of all time!
Thank you for sharing, this!
My favorite album is their first album. My favorite song is Ramble On. But I love so much of their stuff. They always will be my personal favorite band. I enjoy listening to Kasmir at bedtime...the opening slays me...
Led zeppelin are and have always been my life....i seen them as a kid in 1972 with my dad..watching bonham splintering his drumkit, i turned to dad and said...I wanna do wat hes doin....ive been a drummer ever since that day.!!
That's awesome
Well done, The Beat Goes On, for the very thorough and informative Zep tutorial video!
That was a FUN video. Thank you!
I saw Led Zeppelin in concert in 1969 at Memorial Hall in Kansas City Kansas (also known as Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building) and again in 1970 at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Seeing them perform live was something and especially seeing them play "Dazed and Confused" live was electrifying.
I love Led Zeppelin so much, thank you for this video!
My pleasure!
Excellent video, really enjoyed that. Thanks.
Led Zeppelin best band ever. I listen to them daily. I’m 67 .
One of the greatest rock bands ever. A crystal in the history of music in general. Pure Geniuses.
HAHAHAHA The "greatest" wouldn't have plagiarized so many damn songs.
Adam Wal
The Beatles stole just as much. What both bands did was totally transform the source material into something completely different and vastly superior.
Zeppelin never 'copied' anything.
@@lyndoncmp5751 - not true dude. As far as I know, there was just one instance where the Beatles stole something and that was in the song Come Together where John Lennon uses the phrase “here come ol’ flat top, he’s grooving up slowly”. That line was from a Chuck Berry song, for which John got sued. Another lift was by Paul McCartney when he played the same bass notes for I saw her standing there from an old berry song too. Other than that tho there was no stealing. As much as I love Led Zeppelin tho, they did get sued for quite a few songs, mostly their earlier work. It’s widely known tho, it’s not news.
@@lyndoncmp5751 no, they flat out stole music and claimed it as their own. Sorry, Led doesn't get a free pass.
@@adamwal4591 literally blues music was built on “stealing music”. The blues was built on musicians playing songs from each other and trading ideas from each other. I will agree they took songs but they changed them so much that it doesn’t even resemble the song that they originally took to the point that it’s beyond a cover. For example, dazed and confused sounds nothing like the dazed and confused from the original artist
Love when the UA-cam algorithm blesses me like this. I had no clue this channel existed and ive been a long time sub of Mr Beat lol. Would love to see A Brief History of The Who. In my opinion the one best bands but rarely gets mentioned as other artists of the early 70s.
Communication Breakdown’s opening riff was a big inspiration behind Johnny Ramones’ fast paced playing according to Johnny himself.
Thank you for making this video. Now I can show this to people who ask my why I think Zeppelin is the best band ever to exist.
Thanks for the capsule history.
As a 16 year old, was fortunate to see LZ, along with Jethro Tull, on their first American Tour in Feb. 69’ at the Kinetic Playground in Chicago. $5 and sitting on the floor, about 15 rows back from the stage. It was like seeing them at the high school gym. Had the album in hand (those first few chords/drum licks of Good Times were a real ear opener back then) and was really excited to see them. Had never heard of Tull and I loved their set and that first version of the band. So long ago but hanging in the memory banks nicely.
I've been a Zep fan for over 50 years. Well done review. Thanks
One of the greatest rock band oh hail LED Zeppelin 🤘
We salute you
Thank you, this video is amazing.
Thank YOU
I really appreciate your concise driven review. 3rd run-thru!
I'm finally subscribing - taking in your performances as a work of biopic art.
While in college at South Dakota State in the 70's, one day on my walk to class, I met my future wife...walked up the stairs to biochemistry lab hearing the 'sports whistle' of "Fool in the Rain," and that night was introduced by my landscape architecture buddy to the band "Little Feat." What a day!
Before I contract with you to do a biopic of "39 Years w/ Lisa Pisa,"
I hope you'll consider one of Lowell George & Little Feat.
You are a Kool Dude.
The history of Rock & Roll needs you.
Lowell Bryan,
Rapid City, SD
Presence is brilliant. Astonishing guitar tone and arrangement without any melancholy burden.
How could you not mention Achilles Last Stand, during the recording of which Plant was wheelchair-bound. He reportedly got so into it that he fell out of his wheelchair while singing and re-injured his ankle, but quickly got back to work and finished the album.
Great video! Zeppelin were truly lightning in a bottle. Not since has there been a band so tight and so innovative. Led Zeppelin II has gotta be my favorite though. It captures them at a point of pure raw intensity, ready to take over the world, and it shows in the music. You should cover Van Halen next. They were to the 80s what Zep were to the 70s (in my opinion at least).
I can’t argue with that. I love a variety of bands and can’t think of a band that ‘was the 80’s like Zep did the 70’s more so than VH!!
Not even close. The Police or Alice In Chains.
simply the best, EVER!!!!that brief enough?
I am only over and eighth of the video and have to comment how great it is. I really like your style of explaining things. This really is an amazing band! TYFP!
The fourth album did have a title: it was the four symbols printed on the inside cover above the track listings.
The band's management even went to the lengths of supplying various UK music papers with the correct typeface for when the album charted and they published the weekly listings; something some music journalists didn't take kindly to.
ZOFO
ZOSO
First track first album. The later years I was less a fan but they remain easily one of my favorites. Plus my guitar instructor was a die hard Jimmy Page guy and he influenced me greatly.
Wow I already knew everything presented in the vid but the way the vid was presented made me watch to the very end. Awesome vid!! My favorite Led Zeppelin album is Led Zeppelin III.
I appreciate the kind words!
Great Job👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾 I really enjoyed it
I will never experience 1/10th of the happiness these men enjoyed, they truly mastered what life is supposed to be.
I have been a life long fan. Always loved the early stuff. I think the Albert Hall Show on How The West Was Won is the pinnacle moment in Rock History. Never been a band that good not even themselves after say 73.
When they first came out, I was 16 and I was hooked! I'd been playing guitar for 4 yrs then and Page, oh my God!
Fantastic live shows!!! One of the best concerts I’ve seen, back in the 70’s !!
Bonham is usually not only considered one but the best drummer of all times. He has placed #1 on more drummer rankings than anyone else.
Even tho Led Zep never really hooked me as I expected (Even 'till this day, I'm trying to figure out why ^^'), I have a huge respect for their work and their influence on most of my favorite bands, ethier from the 70's or modern days.
Thank you very much for this video, it's an excellent piece of work :D
Really enjoyed that. Thanks
We were all blessed to have listened to such gifted musicians that created art together. A magical time. NO ONE will ever come close. I had it all ready to see them live in the early 80's right out of high school but sadly it never happened. The one thing I admire most regarding Led Zeppelin, is Robert Plants stand on future tours. He and Bonzo were great friends and they could just not continue full time with another drummer trying to be Bonzo, because jason comes close but Led Zeppelin will always be the four guys. Money is not everything in life, good for you Planty for taking a stand. The O2 arena performance was the last of the greats.
You know your songs are effective when people hear your record and accuse you of having supernatural powers and being in cahoots with the devil 😅 I will always remember the first time I heard the band come in about a minute and a half into Bring it on Home. I thought WOW every instrument and the vocal is incredible. We'd have the conversation many Zeppelin fans have had about listening to the songs repeatedly and concentrating on a different instrument with each listen and being equally blown away by each band member. I understand that music is a matter of taste, but if Zeppelin don't move you , I really don't want to talk about music with you
Great video! I would love to see The Doors or Pink Floyd next!
Thank you and those two suggestions make a lot of sense. :)
@@mattbeatgoeson do one on Black Sabbath and Iron Maiden
I have loved led Zeppelin since I was 11 years old, that was 53 years ago. And I still love them today and until I'm dead they are always will be UNTOUCHABLE BY ANYONE ELSE
Excellent piece Sir
Great video even for a Zeppelin nerd like me. I learned a few new things. Favorite album by far is physical graffiti, and my favorite song is a tie between Achilles last stand, the rain song, and 10 years gone. Deep cuts. 🤘
Love Led Zeppelin 🤘
Me too :)
For the short synopsis that this was awesome really enjoyed it
we need more of these
I wish I was more optimistic, but I don't think there will ever be another Zeppelin.
How do you mean though?
@@mattbeatgoeson The originality they had; there has been many copycat bands of Zep throughout the years and some of them aren't bad, but for a band to come along and build on an established genre (the blues) but also add so much talent and creativity to it that they create a brand new genre that changes music history forever.
There won't be. You could live to be 500 years old and you'd still never see it happen. The music industry has changed so much that I don't think it's possible anyhow. They're the single greatest rock band of all time and next to the Beatles, the most influential.