They wrote this song in a 15 minute break because Bonham was getting graduated trying to play The best On Four Sticks. He started with An old 50'd intro and Page joined in with JPJ as a jam. Robert sand some lyrics from old rock n roll songs he knew. 15 minutes later.... In the can!
Guitarist and band leader, Jimmy Page was in another band, The Yardbirds. The Yardbirds also launched the careers of Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck (RIP). Anyway, The Yardbirds broke up in the middle of an American tour in 1969 and left Page holding the bag. He was talking to The Who's drummer Keith Moon about hiring some session players, and finishing the tour as The New Yardbirds. Keith replied, "That'll go over like a lead zeppelin (balloon)!" The rest is history.
It was a joke by the drummer of The Who Keith Moon.. you will go over like Lrad Balloon. They thought Americans would pronounce it wrong like Leed instead of Lead like the metal..so they dropped the a.
The origin of the name "Led Zeppelin" came from a conversation involving Keith Moon and John Entwistle of The Who. They joked that a supergroup with them, Page, and Jeff Beck would "go down like a lead balloon," meaning it would fail spectacularly. The phrase "lead balloon" is a common idiom for something that fails miserably. Jimmy Page found the phrase amusing and liked the imagery. He decided to alter it slightly: He dropped the "a" in "lead" to avoid confusion over pronunciation (he didn't want people saying leed). "Balloon" was replaced with "Zeppelin", which conveyed something grand, powerful, and heavy but also light and able to soar. Thus, Led Zeppelin was born, perfectly capturing the band's combination of heaviness and flight.
The drummer start playing Keep a Knocking and everyone jumped in and IMPROVISED. THEY "WROTE" this in 15 minutes during recording Four Sticks when Bonzo needed a break. Tribute to the music of their youth that inspired them to be musicians.Been a Long Time since they played BASIC ROCK is the simple message. The Stroll The Book of Love etc. all 50's references
The "Led" were practically in every house back in the day (1970's) there wasn't a party that someone didn't play these albums, very loud all night long. Rolled many a joint on the front of the Led LP covers getting super stoned, drinking and dancing. Stairway to Heaven usually signaled the end of the party with everyone trying to sing the lyrics no matter how stoned we were. Rocking good times.
This is an homage to the early days of Rock and Roll. The drum intro was straight out of Little Richard's Keep 'a Knockin, and the guitar riff is a basic Chuck Berry like pattern.
There are interviews with John Entwistle of the who where he said the band would go down like a lead zeppelin. This was referring to the idea of John and Keith of the who being the rhythm section. Of course, bonham and JPJ joined the band. It is a curiosity to think what may have been, but what would we lose? That being said, I'm more partial to The Who catalog, as they have my favorite rhythm section. Both catalogs are deep and excellent.
The British rock guys were perhaps some of the biggest 'scholars' of American roots music: blues, R&B, Rockabilly, and incorporating it likewise on their artistic exports back over here and around the globe. Got a little Jerry Lee Louis, et.al. here!
This song came from a session when they were working on Four Sticks and Bonham got frustrated So he played the drum intro to Little Richard’s 1957 single “Keep A-Knockin’” and Page added a guitar riff. Since the tapes were rolling, they managed to complete the foundation of the song in less than thirty minutes. Robert Plant then worked on the lyrics which was his way of getting back at critics who put down their previous release as not “rock ‘n roll” enough.
This, and nearly every Zep song, was just as heavy when I was in high school in 1989 to 1993 as it was in 1971. Guess what? 2024, it’s STILL as heavy as it ever was! It’s pretty difficult to find more absolute timeless rock than Zep! 53 years from now, no one will be talking about an artist from the 2020’s. I’d wager Led Zeppelin will still be a tangible touchstone of music by then.
6:10 Thanks for shouting out to the great JPJ, Smokey, LOL! Sweet reaction, guys. Please do yourselves a favor and check out the filthy - ass funky riff that is Zeppelin's "The Rover"! Or the bone- crunching metal that is "Nobody's Fault but mine." Or the sauce-sloshed gem that is "The Lemon Song." (You'll never overllook mentioning JPJ again after hearing him on that bass in "Lemon," LOL!) Cheers!
Cool! Cadillac used it for a commercial a few years ago. We used to fake our way through the song in the garage band I was in back when I was thirteen circa 1980. Also check out the Velvet Underground "Rock & Roll" or the cover by The Runaways from the seventies or the cover by Jane's Addiction from the eighties.
From Led Zep's fourth album. A total change up from "III", which had a whole acoustic side. Many great songs on the ZoSo, fourth album, though it is unnamed, but we have to call it something. Just do them all.
The critics criticize the previous album for being too hippie. So they wrote this as a response to the critics showing them that they could still rock and roll
Led Zeppelin is the number 2 band in sales, selling over 300 million, The Beatles are the only ones with more sales. Bonham got frustrated trying to play Four Sticks, using 2 sticks in each hand. He took a break & started pounding this out, & the others jumped in. They were still recording so it was captured it at the time, Bonham was then able to go back & got Four Sticks done. We got 2 songs instead of one. The Immigrant Song opened earlier concerts, & Rock & Roll opened later concerts, both would get the fans going. Thank you, it’s been awhile since you did LZ, glad to see you back.
Brings back great memories of my late dad cranking his Led Zeppelin records when i was a kid in the 70's early 80's, he died in 2011 at only 60 and my mom 4 years later at only 63. They were big fans of Led Zeppelin.
When i played high school basketball in the 70s, before i left the house I blasted this song in my room for an hour before I left for the game.. Great song, great memories.
Zeppelin grew up loving 50s rock ‘n’ roll, besides blues and other influences. And this really simply is just a tribute to that. Doing the stroll was a song and a dance from the 50s.
I believe Led Zeppelin IV (Untitled) has sold in excess of 33 million copies since release in 1971. over 30 times Platinum, Or equal to over Three Diamond Awards, (Ten Million Units each) and then some!
The jacket of this LP also named and defined the “bundle of sticks” on the old man’s back. If you know you know. P.S. I’m proud to say I own this album.
So my favorite detail about this song; there's no amp. Jimmy Page plugged his guitar directly into the mixer for that super dry, fuzzy tone. Distortion in rock came from broken speakers, and I think he was trying to imitate that.
Beena long time since I rock and roll, been a long time since I did the stroll. The stroll was the late 50s early 60s dance craze spurred by the song The stroll by The Fabulous Wailers from the Seattle-Tacoma area.
Hey Smokey and Hollywood, from NZ here - Love the show and how you guys interact with each other, and you're both welcome anytime down here, come on down, you can hang out, listen to music and talk trash with me anytime!
How did you not know this was Led Zeppelin?! This is one of their anthem songs! Check out the live version from their film The Song Remains The Same …of their 1973 concert at MSG….it was their opener.
Admiral David Farragut said the damn the torpedoes line during the US Civil War during the battle of Mobile Bay in 1864. John Paul Jones is an American Revolutionary war naval hero who famously said, "I Have not yet begun to fight."
This song was in response to the flack they got after their acoustic heavy 3rd album. They wanted to show they could still rock hence the first line 'Its Been A Long Time Since I Rock and Roll'.
There has been a Lead Zeppelin built. It appeared on Mythbusters about a decade ago. It involved a German manufacturer of metal foils breaking several commercial foil making machines, But they made it happen. Look up the episode... Well worth a WTF!, even when you know the result...
This song made famous again ten years after it came out with this line in the movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High. "And, five, now this is the most important, Rat. When it comes down to making out, whenever possible, put on side one of Led Zeppelin IV." Although, A rock journalist like Cameron Crowe, the director of the movie, would never make this mistake. The producers weren't able to secure/license songs from Led Zeppelin IV but had access to Kashmir. From a character/in-universe standpoint, one could say Rat was clueless and played a song from the wrong album.
If you knew Led Zeppelin in any way how could you not know that it was them? It is pure uptempo rock and Zeppelin sounding from start to finish. I love you guys but you also should know the Zeppelin catalogue to some degree by now. Rock N Roll might be the FIFTH best song on Led Zeppelin IV behind Stairway To Heaven, Black Dog, Misty Mountain Hop and When The Levee Breaks.
One of the best examples of a LZ number credited as a Plant/Page original, yet is undeniably a blatant copy of Killing Floor by Howlin' Wolf, save for a few words that were changed and a heavier arrangement. The balls it takes to put ones' names on a masterpiece created by a legend.
UB-40. Def Leppard. 83. Oops. 🤷🏽 Morrissey. That drum intro is borrowed from Little Richard's 'Keep-A Knockin' '. This whole album - cut after cut - blew our effing minds when we listened to it right outta the shrink wrap when it came out. This was roots, babies. For them, for us. They had a decade and a half on us, grew up with it, learned it, built on it and gave something new to the world. All killer, no filler. 🖖🏼😊🎶❤️🍁❤️🎄🥃✨️🕊
Let's get it straight, folks. John Paul Jones was the secret sauce in Zeppelin. The image is the cover of Led Zeppelin IV, the same album Stairway is on.👍😉
Zeppelin, Sabbath and everybody else used to be my motto. Still is. But you could of course put the Who there and Pink Floyd. I SAW Purple in the early 80s on that perfect Strangers tour. I may have said this to you. Anyways, God bless. Note: the fact that these dudes are rappers and know so little about rock is a little scary.
They began their album 4 witth this song to tell to the critics that they were still the best Rock's band cause the critic to their 3 album so folk and acoustic..
Since you're already familiar with the studio version you need to check out the live version from the song remains the same. Watch them getting down in their prime
The Cure since you mentioned Robert Smith, one of the best if not the best in musical terms that were rattling around in the Uk at that time. The Cure go under the radar, I always thought they had some great songs. Something about the painting symbology can't remember like a dream I saw but have no recollection of and yet it echoes through my soul. I can hear it calling me.
Absolutely no snakes in New Zealand. And NZ is in the Southern Hemisphere, while Sweden is in the Northern, so you guys could absolutely visit each other and avoid winter if that's your thing. However NZ winters aren't very cold.
It did come out of a joke by Keith Moon but ultimately Jimmy Page liked it because “Led” represented shade and heavy, and “Zeppelin” represented “light” which is what Jimmy was going for with the music. Light and shade. Loud and soft. Texture.
"Rock & Roll" is on the same album with "Stairway to Heaven", "Black Dog", and "When the Levee Breaks". Yep, solid gold stuff from 1971.
They wrote this song in a 15 minute break because Bonham was getting graduated trying to play The best On Four Sticks. He started with An old 50'd intro and Page joined in with JPJ as a jam. Robert sand some lyrics from old rock n roll songs he knew. 15 minutes later.... In the can!
The old 50's intro was the opening to Little Richard's "Keep A'Knockin'"
Great choice. This track rarely gets reactions. It’s an absolute banger,very prominent in pop-culture. Movies / commercials etc. looking forward to it
Guitarist and band leader, Jimmy Page was in another band, The Yardbirds. The Yardbirds also launched the careers of Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck (RIP).
Anyway, The Yardbirds broke up in the middle of an American tour in 1969 and left Page holding the bag. He was talking to The Who's drummer Keith Moon about hiring some session players, and finishing the tour as The New Yardbirds. Keith replied, "That'll go over like a lead zeppelin (balloon)!"
The rest is history.
The stuff LZ did as The New Yardbirds is very tasty. Not the same punch as later stuff, but still bluesy and groovy AF.
@@throwabrick Yeah! They did finish a few dates in Europe as The New Yardbirds before the name change and recording their debut.
It was a joke by the drummer of The Who Keith Moon.. you will go over like Lrad Balloon. They thought Americans would pronounce it wrong like Leed instead of Lead like the metal..so they dropped the a.
Thank you, I didn't want to type all that out tonight. 😊😊😊 your the best.
@@stevefilley9765 😅"you're"
Heard it was John Entwistle ,bassist of the Who...came up with the name,or threw it out there anyway...
The origin of the name "Led Zeppelin" came from a conversation involving Keith Moon and John Entwistle of The Who. They joked that a supergroup with them, Page, and Jeff Beck would "go down like a lead balloon," meaning it would fail spectacularly. The phrase "lead balloon" is a common idiom for something that fails miserably.
Jimmy Page found the phrase amusing and liked the imagery. He decided to alter it slightly:
He dropped the "a" in "lead" to avoid confusion over pronunciation (he didn't want people saying leed).
"Balloon" was replaced with "Zeppelin", which conveyed something grand, powerful, and heavy but also light and able to soar.
Thus, Led Zeppelin was born, perfectly capturing the band's combination of heaviness and flight.
May have been the first Zeppelin song I remember hearing as a kid in the early 70's
Def first one I ever heard - the live version on SRTS
Bonham is a killer! So high energy
The bass drum is on 1/8 notes pretty much all the way through the song, with a bouncing dynamic. My leg would lock up so hard!!
The drummer start playing Keep a Knocking and everyone jumped in and IMPROVISED. THEY "WROTE" this in 15 minutes during recording Four Sticks when Bonzo needed a break. Tribute to the music of their youth that inspired them to be musicians.Been a Long Time since they played BASIC ROCK is the simple message. The Stroll The Book of Love etc. all 50's references
The "Led" were practically in every house back in the day (1970's) there wasn't a party that someone didn't play these albums, very loud all night long. Rolled many a joint on the front of the Led LP covers getting super stoned, drinking and dancing. Stairway to Heaven usually signaled the end of the party with everyone trying to sing the lyrics no matter how stoned we were. Rocking good times.
Back in the 70s, a friend said he didn't get Led Zeppelin, I told him to think of getting laid
MORE ZEPPELIN!!! This live at msg in 1973 is amazing!
Was at that show...19 yrs old i was ❤
Another one of my favorites..they're all my favorites amazing category of music
1 Of the most rockin rock songs that ever rocked
Led Zeppelin started in 1969 and lasted till John Bonham passed in 1980.....Huge throughout the 70's!
Best concert opener ever
Morning guys! Led Zeppelin is always a great choice!❤❤
Becoming Led Zeppelin... a new documentary on the band hits IMAX on February 7th. Zep are the best 🤘🏼
This is an homage to the early days of Rock and Roll. The drum intro was straight out of Little Richard's Keep 'a Knockin, and the guitar riff is a basic Chuck Berry like pattern.
This song was a tribute to the original rockers, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, etc...
“Keep-A-Knocking” by Little Richard, specifically.
Greatest band of all time, England has produced so many iconic groups
Always a fun time in Live With The Tribe! Much love, y'all!
There are interviews with John Entwistle of the who where he said the band would go down like a lead zeppelin. This was referring to the idea of John and Keith of the who being the rhythm section. Of course, bonham and JPJ joined the band. It is a curiosity to think what may have been, but what would we lose? That being said, I'm more partial to The Who catalog, as they have my favorite rhythm section. Both catalogs are deep and excellent.
A Little Richard sound but an original Zeppelin song! Made in the spur of the moment.
The British rock guys were perhaps some of the biggest 'scholars' of American roots music: blues, R&B, Rockabilly, and incorporating it likewise on their artistic exports back over here and around the globe. Got a little Jerry Lee Louis, et.al. here!
So true..all the British legends followed and emulated, loved American blues ,more than we did at that time here in the States...
This song came from a session when they were working on Four Sticks and Bonham got frustrated So he played the drum intro to Little Richard’s 1957 single “Keep A-Knockin’” and Page added a guitar riff. Since the tapes were rolling, they managed to complete the foundation of the song in less than thirty minutes. Robert Plant then worked on the lyrics which was his way of getting back at critics who put down their previous release as not “rock ‘n roll” enough.
Love the Sammy Jr impression guys!
My mom was always jamming to this song back in the day and still jams to it today.😊🤘
This, and nearly every Zep song, was just as heavy when I was in high school in 1989 to 1993 as it was in 1971.
Guess what?
2024, it’s STILL as heavy as it ever was!
It’s pretty difficult to find more absolute timeless rock than Zep!
53 years from now, no one will be talking about an artist from the 2020’s.
I’d wager Led Zeppelin will still be a tangible touchstone of music by then.
You got that right! Not too many of the 2000's artist will be remembered like these guys are and forever will be !
Zepplin set the trend for every other genre of music….. revolutionary as much as the Beatles were their soft rock
Really? Even manele?
6:10 Thanks for shouting out to the great JPJ, Smokey, LOL! Sweet reaction, guys. Please do yourselves a favor and check out the filthy - ass funky riff that is Zeppelin's "The Rover"! Or the bone- crunching metal that is "Nobody's Fault but mine." Or the sauce-sloshed gem that is "The Lemon Song." (You'll never overllook mentioning JPJ again after hearing him on that bass in "Lemon," LOL!) Cheers!
If a person has never heard rock and roll before or had no idea what rock sounded like-this is what you play.
Cool! Cadillac used it for a commercial a few years ago. We used to fake our way through the song in the garage band I was in back when I was thirteen circa 1980. Also check out the Velvet Underground "Rock & Roll" or the cover by The Runaways from the seventies or the cover by Jane's Addiction from the eighties.
From Led Zep's fourth album. A total change up from "III", which had a whole acoustic side. Many great songs on the ZoSo, fourth album, though it is unnamed, but we have to call it something. Just do them all.
The critics criticize the previous album for being too hippie. So they wrote this as a response to the critics showing them that they could still rock and roll
Bonzo is killing it on this one 😊 Tangerine or Hot dog are two of my favorites from them. Great reaction and Peace out 🙏 ☮️ ✌️
Led Zeppelin is the number 2 band in sales, selling over 300 million, The Beatles are the only ones with more sales. Bonham got frustrated trying to play Four Sticks, using 2 sticks in each hand. He took a break & started pounding this out, & the others jumped in. They were still recording so it was captured it at the time, Bonham was then able to go back & got Four Sticks done. We got 2 songs instead of one. The Immigrant Song opened earlier concerts, & Rock & Roll opened later concerts, both would get the fans going. Thank you, it’s been awhile since you did LZ, glad to see you back.
And they happened to be my 2 favorites my entire life ...from Beatles for me at 11- 13vyrs old , Led Zep at 16....til now 71..
Definitely Rock N Rolll
I didn't get into them until I was in my 20s, but when I did, boy was I hooked.
Unlike every other band you mentioned Led Zeppelin everything they did was fantastic. greatest of all time.
The only thing missing is the hiss and pop the needle makes when it touches the vinal before the song starts. I'm old
Me too
Brings back great memories of my late dad cranking his Led Zeppelin records when i was a kid in the 70's early 80's, he died in 2011 at only 60 and my mom 4 years later at only 63. They were big fans of Led Zeppelin.
When i played high school basketball in the 70s, before i left the house I blasted this song in my room for an hour before I left for the game.. Great song, great memories.
Heart does this too.
Over The Hills And Far Away
Nobody's Fault But Mine
The Ocean
No. It was a heartfelt tribute to Rock And Roll.
Zeppelin grew up loving 50s rock ‘n’ roll, besides blues and other influences. And this really simply is just a tribute to that. Doing the stroll was a song and a dance from the 50s.
Mythbusters made a giant lead balloon fly.
Led not lead.
@adriantrusca1245 ...yes, lead, it was lead foil...and it worked... Season 6 ep. 2
I like turtles.
I believe Led Zeppelin IV (Untitled) has sold in excess of 33 million copies since release in 1971. over 30 times Platinum, Or equal to over Three Diamond Awards, (Ten Million Units each) and then some!
The jacket of this LP also named and defined the “bundle of sticks” on the old man’s back.
If you know you know.
P.S. I’m proud to say I own this album.
I bought every album!
Been listening to this song for 50 years. Just learned about half the lyrics today. lol
love this song, often overlooked
So my favorite detail about this song; there's no amp. Jimmy Page plugged his guitar directly into the mixer for that super dry, fuzzy tone. Distortion in rock came from broken speakers, and I think he was trying to imitate that.
Talking over Bonhams intro is Criminal
Beena long time since I rock and roll, been a long time since I did the stroll.
The stroll was the late 50s early 60s dance craze spurred by the song The stroll by The Fabulous Wailers from the Seattle-Tacoma area.
Hey Smokey and Hollywood, from NZ here - Love the show and how you guys interact with each other, and you're both welcome anytime down here, come on down, you can hang out, listen to music and talk trash with me anytime!
How did you not know this was Led Zeppelin?!
This is one of their anthem songs!
Check out the live version from their film The Song Remains The Same …of their 1973 concert at MSG….it was their opener.
John Paul jones is the only member with a stage name, he's named after famous naval captain that said damn the torpedos
Yes his name was originally John Baldwin
Admiral David Farragut said the damn the torpedoes line during the US Civil War during the battle of Mobile Bay in 1864.
John Paul Jones is an American Revolutionary war naval hero who famously said, "I Have not yet begun to fight."
@ericelander9936 my bad got the quotes mixed up
This song was in response to the flack they got after their acoustic heavy 3rd album. They wanted to show they could still rock hence the first line 'Its Been A Long Time Since I Rock and Roll'.
Bonham shining per usual on the drum kit!
This is classic rock and roll to the core
There has been a Lead Zeppelin built. It appeared on Mythbusters about a decade ago. It involved a German manufacturer of metal foils breaking several commercial foil making machines, But they made it happen. Look up the episode... Well worth a WTF!, even when you know the result...
Great song!!
Keith Moon said about starting a new Yard Birds - That would go down as a Lead Zeppelin
Lead balloon
My fave Zep song. It’s so good, it really doesn’t matter what the lyrics are.
This song made famous again ten years after it came out with this line in the movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High. "And, five, now this is the most important, Rat. When it comes down to making out, whenever possible, put on side one of Led Zeppelin IV."
Although, A rock journalist like Cameron Crowe, the director of the movie, would never make this mistake. The producers weren't able to secure/license songs from Led Zeppelin IV but had access to Kashmir. From a character/in-universe standpoint, one could say Rat was clueless and played a song from the wrong album.
‘She moves through the fair’ by Fairport Convention.
Yo, Spacehog "in the Meantime"
And/or Ben Folds Five "Army"
Both better as studio versions. Yall are great dudes. Love the show!
Yes, this was from their 4th unnamed album.
The opening drum part is actually inspired by the guitar part in "Johnny B Goode"
um...NOT a Van Gogh painting. It's a photo of a photo on a wall.
Foo Fighters did a cover in their Wembley shows - with JPJ and Jimmy Page.
STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN👍👍👍
All of that LZ, whole lp's. Music I grew up with, learned to play drums from.
If you knew Led Zeppelin in any way how could you not know that it was them? It is pure uptempo rock and Zeppelin sounding from start to finish. I love you guys but you also should know the Zeppelin catalogue to some degree by now. Rock N Roll might be the FIFTH best song on Led Zeppelin IV behind Stairway To Heaven, Black Dog, Misty Mountain Hop and When The Levee Breaks.
Nice crooner harmonies chaps!!! ❤😂
The Lemon Song!
One of the best examples of a LZ number credited as a Plant/Page original, yet is undeniably a blatant copy of Killing Floor by Howlin' Wolf, save for a few words that were changed and a heavier arrangement. The balls it takes to put ones' names on a masterpiece created by a legend.
Sing it brother. 😁
Check out the "lead zeppelin" episode of Mythbusters 😁
Kashmir by Led zeppelin live at Knebworth is amazing! So is Achilles last stand at the same concert
UB-40. Def Leppard. 83. Oops. 🤷🏽 Morrissey.
That drum intro is borrowed from Little Richard's 'Keep-A Knockin' '.
This whole album - cut after cut - blew our effing minds when we listened to it right outta the shrink wrap when it came out. This was roots, babies. For them, for us. They had a decade and a half on us, grew up with it, learned it, built on it and gave something new to the world. All killer, no filler.
🖖🏼😊🎶❤️🍁❤️🎄🥃✨️🕊
Ditto,"That'll go over like a lead zeppelin (balloon)!
Let's get it straight, folks. John Paul Jones was the secret sauce in Zeppelin. The image is the cover of Led Zeppelin IV, the same album Stairway is on.👍😉
💯
Def Leppard are English from Sheffield, England.
Black Sabbath,Led Zeppelin,Deep Purple the holy triad of rock music🤘
Zeppelin, Sabbath and everybody else used to be my motto. Still is. But you could of course put the Who there and Pink Floyd. I SAW Purple in the early 80s on that perfect Strangers tour. I may have said this to you. Anyways, God bless. Note: the fact that these dudes are rappers and know so little about rock is a little scary.
They began their album 4 witth this song to tell to the critics that they were still the best Rock's band cause the critic to their 3 album so folk and acoustic..
Heart does the best cover of this song I've ever heard.
Heart did a great cover of this song. It was on their Greatest Hits album. They were heavily influenced by Led Zeppelin.
Perhaps the version you heard was the cover done by Heart, which was outstanding.
With the piano if I thought it was an old school artist..it would be Jerry Lee Lewis
Since you're already familiar with the studio version you need to check out the live version from the song remains the same. Watch them getting down in their prime
You guys enjoy the classics, you should check out some Cold Chisel tracks - Australia’s favourite rock band.
Now you ready for The Lemon Song....
The Cure since you mentioned Robert Smith, one of the best if not the best in musical terms that were rattling around in the Uk at that time. The Cure go under the radar, I always thought they had some great songs. Something about the painting symbology can't remember like a dream I saw but have no recollection of and yet it echoes through my soul. I can hear it calling me.
Absolutely no snakes in New Zealand. And NZ is in the Southern Hemisphere, while Sweden is in the Northern, so you guys could absolutely visit each other and avoid winter if that's your thing. However NZ winters aren't very cold.
The UK seems to have a great musical
Influence right now. REN, Chinchilla, Romaine Axisa. It would be fun and find great music.
The GOATS. Listen to some of their lesser hits you'll be amazed how good they are.
You should check " For Your Life" from the Presence Album
Myth Busters made a lead balloon which is basically the same thing as a Zeppelin
Check ✔️ out Dazed and confused
It did come out of a joke by Keith Moon but ultimately Jimmy Page liked it because “Led” represented shade and heavy, and “Zeppelin” represented “light” which is what Jimmy was going for with the music. Light and shade. Loud and soft. Texture.