This is my ringtone. I’m a 70 yr old gramma. I look like the straight laced uptight church lady. You should see the big eyed looks I get when my cell rings. I love Zepplin, my message tone is Kashmir….🤣🤣🤣 old but not dead yet ☺️
speaking of Church John Paul Jones was briefly an organist and choirmaster at a church, before Led Zeppelin. Definitely explains his incredible keyboarding abilities. mow that I'm thinking about it, my Episcopalian Cathedral is searching for a choir master and organist. I wonder. Hmm,...🤔😅 mainly joking, but stranger things have happened.
@@williamstefens 😂😂 Also an Episcopalian!!! No matter what the music genre is, if it moves the spirit…makes a bad day better…or just gets your blood pumping…works like medicine to the soul! 🕊✌️🌐😉
JPJ is the most underrated band member ever. playing bass guitar and killing it on keys. no one else is playing two different instruments. at least on this song. killer.
One of the few Zeppelin songs you can actually dance too. A cool fusion of rock and funk. So much energy from start to finish. John Paul Jones's keyboard playing is funky and phenomenal.
What a rock n roll gem this song is. Zeppelin were way ahead of the music of their time (70s). This song is rock that tip toes into funk and heavy metal at the same time! There won’t be another Zeppelin.
This is one of those Led Zeppelin songs that doesn't get enough love. I've been recommending this song for 2 years. It's 2:30 in the morning, and I was about to go to sleep; now I will be awake until 4:00
Physical Graffiti is my favorite album by them. The building on the cover of that album is an actual building in the Alphabet City part of Manhattan. Not far from Chinatown and Little italy. It's still there today. It's called that because all the avenues have letters for their names. While not from there originally, Madonna was living there when she first became famous. This song is a reworking of an old Robert Johnson song from the 30's. The song is comparing a woman to a car and the car's parts.
I was 11 years old the first time I heard this song...I freaked out over it and ran home to ask my older brother about it...he saw my excitement over hearing this oft-not heard song and preceded to sit me down and play their whole catalog for me. Let's just say I never looked back and 45+ years later they are still my absolute favorite band!!!!
I was about 6 years old when my Dad joined the military and we moved to Germany. There he bought an amazing turntable and sound system. This was the very first song of this sort I had ever heard. I was mesmerized. Still am. ❤ Thanks for the video! ❤❤❤
I was introduced to this song at 11 years old in the early 90s. This was one year before I started playing guitar. I can remember bouncing around in the living room like a goofball vibing to these riffs. It made a musician out of me!
Led Zeppelin's versatility and ability to switch genre's at will, as well as the fact that every time, they master them, puts them into a class of their own.
Custard Pie, also on Physical Graffiti, is funky as well. Physical Graffiti is one of their best albums. Custard Pie, Trampled Under Foot, Kashmir, Houses Of The Holy, Ten Years Gone, In The Light, The Rover, etc. All great songs. Like Amber said, groups from that era just wrote music. They didn't box themselves in with one style, they just wrote. Bands like The Beatles, Queen, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Clapton with Cream verses Clapton as a solo artist. Hell look at Billy Joel and diverse catalog of songs. From like the mid 60's up until the beginning of the 80's, groups and artists just wrote whatever came to them. The 80's everyone started going to their own corners and categories and segregating themselves off into certain genres. Great reaction ;-)
Zeppelin wasn't a "corporate cookie-cutter" band. They played what they wanted to play, not what the record company execs wanted. More importantly, EVERY song they wrote and played was different. They could play anything. They are the GOAT.
You guys talk about how each were incredible musicians, and that's right on target. Over the years, though, the matchup that Page talks about that really made this band were Bonham and himself. Not taking anything away from Plant or Jones at all, but when Page first played with Bonham (who was brought in by Plant who had played with him in a previous band), he knew that was it. When a guitar player and drummer just click, and can read each other perfectly while playing, you have magic. That's one reason why Led Zeppelin couldn't really continue after he died.
I love watching your Led Zeppelin reactions, they're my favourite band and sometimes when you react to their songs it's a song I haven't heard in a little while and I'm sat here rocking out with you. Wishing you both well and sending peace
I saw Zep do this around 1978 at the Oakland Coliseum as a goofy teen Then I saw a all female Led Zeppelin tribute band called Zepparella play this a little while ago and was totally blown away There musicianship was off the hook especially the bassist Angeline Saris flooded me and I’m a drummer.
Remember back in the day, we knew over a year previous that a double album was coming out and the anticipation was almost too much. This is my favourite album period and to see you guys digging it brings joy.
This song came out my in my senior year of HS. Now 49 yrs later , I'm still loving it and even hearing new nuance s to it. JPJ on the keyboard s is outrageously fantastic. But as you guys so aptly describe it , this song showcase s all their specific talents and the perfect blending of the 4 of them. Amber hit the nail on the head by saying, it's got Funk to it , but mixed with Jimmy Page without any blistering solo just combines the rock / funk mix perfectly. And of course there's no hiding R Plants versatile vocals and the backbone of John Bonham s driving drums makes it a rock n roll masterpiece. Well done Jay n Amber
Hey, Jay, Amber, for a complete change of pace with Led Zeppelin, I'd like to recommend you check out The Battle of Evermore. It's off the same album (IV/untitled) as Stairway to Heaven, When the Levee Breaks and Misty Mountain Hop, which you've reacted to. The Battle of Evermore is acoustic, no drums (with the guitar and mandolin driving the beat), and Sandy Denny provides vocals along with Robert Plant (one of the few instances where they use musicians outside the band). Also recommend that you have lyrics on hand as there are several references to Lord of the Rings and some epic lines including 'The pain of war cannot exceed the woe of aftermath.' In fact, the entire song is epic. Cheers
Though not Lyrically, Misty Mountain Hop and Over the Hills and far away is a nod to Tolkien's The Hobbit. Then, you also have Ramble On which include a reference to Gollum and Sauron ( The Evil One).
I love that you are so open and enthusiastic about so many different musical styles. Thanks for sharing the wisdom. Total joy to hear this song again and witness your reaction.
My sister had ALL of Led Zepplin's albums. When she left home she left her whole music collection for me. Spent lots of time listening to those records, thank you Nettie! Love your reaction!! I love watching you two get into a song and letting the music just run right through you!
Yes! Physical Graffiti was different than the other albums. "Boogie With Stu" is a classic. It was on the radio 50 years ago. Love that song! Thanks you guys!
Grateful Dead? They are in no way on the same level as Zeppelin, or Floyd, or the Beatles, or most bands of the 70's, .... and 80's ... and 90's lol Obviously I'm just not a fan of their music, their music did nothing for my taste in music, other than a few okay songs, however that's my opinion, some people love so-so music
Glad to know Amber is a drummer aficionado. Bonham is all of the great drummer's favorite drummer. Mostly. Listen carefully to the hi-hat on Misty Mountain Hop. And on that whole album. He was very determined. Unique. Thanks you two!
This one and Black Country Woman were the 2 songs that bring me back to the first time I ever heard Physical Graffiti on the way to a club called the Safari when I was just 16. I listen to that CD very regularly. Thanks for covering it. Amazing.
The album where the really stretched their wings first was Houses of the Holy, which featured The Rain Song, D'yer Mak'er, and Dancing Days, which broke out of the rock, blues and folk styles they displayed in their first four albums. Physical Graffiti was their follow up, where the took it to the next level.
Jay and Amber, thank you for finally reacting to 'Trampled Under Foot ' from the Led Zeppelin double album master piece " Physical Graffiti ". I've requested this track a few times as it is one of my favorites on the album. So glad you got play it. The entire album needs to be explored further.
I jammed to this, and the entire album, in my teens back in the 70s. On a certain weekend, beautiful sunny day in Indiana, I was working on my dirt bike in our garage and cranking this album with my phonograph. My sister told me that mom said “if he plays that record one more time!”.
On this same album is Boogie With Stu . Ian Stewart was visiting sat down at the piano and the band just took off, improvised while the tape was rolling. Has a rag-time feel to it. Thats the story anyhow.
Very nice reaction to this piece of funk from LZ. That instrument very prominent on this track is the keyboard instrument, the Clavinet, made most famous by Stevie Wonder on “Superstition”. And supposedly, his use of the instrument on that track is what inspired the MVP and “secret weapon” of LZ, JPJ to use it on this song. That’s him on bass and clavinet, the funky instrument playing that counter riff. Clavinet is basically an electric harpsichord, which is a baroque keyboard instrument where the strings are plucked instead of hammered.
Unlike other bands, Page put this band together in about 2 weeks, within 2 months their first album was recorded mixed & ready to be packaged. Their career went from about 0 to 180 miles an hour in the blink of the eye. They as a band, didn’t take awhile to become the GODS they are or were.that alone is proof how great they were & still are. Thanks for your reaction again.
My favorite LZ album. Bought it at the Licorice Pizza in Los Angeles back then while visiting my sister. Licorice Pizza record store first opened in July 1969 in downtown Long Beach.
As someone who had seen Zeppelin 7 times; when this album came out a lot of people didn’t think it was any good. Because (as you said)they did a lot of different kinds of things. Me ….. it has so many good songs that o think it’s one of their best.
Saw the Zep at knebworth 1979 fantastic live band…Thin Lizzy were also great live their version of Old Town is also great….Pink Floyd were amazing in the 70/80s saw their final gig together and they hadn’t lost any of their skills musically and vocally…..David Bowie was at his best in the 70s…Queen were as good at the end of Freddie’s life as they were in 71 when I first saw them in London….Brighton Rock is rarely heard but a classic early Queen
I always love your reactions. The smiles, the looks of joy and happiness. This is why we love all good music of any genre. Thanks for doing what you do. ❤
This one was always carried by the funky keys from JP Jones (Fender Rhodes, I think?),and of course his bass as well. When it first was released way back in '75,I thought it a bit excessive/long. But it's a groove,so--you get caught up in it. Never was sure exactly what all the lyrics were...hard to decipher just from listening to it. Cool song,tho..T
JPJ was Led Zeppelin's secret weapon.
Only...it wasn't really a secret lol. Amongst musicians anyway.
Most underrated member of the band
The silent assassin
@@BBaldwin And yet, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page continually disrespect him.
@marc_from_seasideca2378 My favorite Zeppelin tune is No Quarter.
This is my ringtone. I’m a 70 yr old gramma. I look like the straight laced uptight church lady. You should see the big eyed looks I get when my cell rings. I love Zepplin, my message tone is Kashmir….🤣🤣🤣 old but not dead yet ☺️
I’m 60… not about to stop rockin, you go girl!
Giddy up. Just saw the Stones. ELO in a few weeks. 64 and haven't stopped rocking. I have a 24-year-old daughter, and she digs going with me.
speaking of Church John Paul Jones was briefly an organist and choirmaster at a church, before Led Zeppelin. Definitely explains his incredible keyboarding abilities. mow that I'm thinking about it, my Episcopalian Cathedral is searching for a choir master and organist. I wonder. Hmm,...🤔😅
mainly joking, but stranger things have happened.
@@williamstefens 😂😂 Also an Episcopalian!!! No matter what the music genre is, if it moves the spirit…makes a bad day better…or just gets your blood pumping…works like medicine to the soul! 🕊✌️🌐😉
Class
Another example of how Led Zeppelin conquers every single type of music they perform.
John Paul Jones when playing the keyboards, is playing the bass line with foot pedals. Master musician, all of them
JPJ is the most underrated band member ever. playing bass guitar and killing it on keys. no one else is playing two different instruments. at least on this song. killer.
Musical genius!!
Check out JPJ "When the Levee Breaks" ~ Playing for Change, on UA-cam
Check him out on the mandolin doing Going To California at the hard rock cafe. The man could play a lot of instruments.
No one cares
Exactly! Most underrated musician in music history, and he's rated as a legend!! It just shows how phenomenally talented he was.
That little grin of Amber's ... she knows what's coming in the first 5 seconds of the song! That's the power of the Mighty Zeppelin. 😁
One of the few Zeppelin songs you can actually dance too. A cool fusion of rock and funk. So much energy from start to finish. John Paul Jones's keyboard playing is funky and phenomenal.
What a rock n roll gem this song is. Zeppelin were way ahead of the music of their time (70s). This song is rock that tip toes into funk and heavy metal at the same time! There won’t be another Zeppelin.
Because there’ll never be another 70’s.
You can never go wrong with the mighty Zep. 😊
and if you can you're probably listening to Coda.
Amber still killing it with the best chair dancing.
Led Zeppelin at the peek. Four musical genius in perfect fit. Second to none.
This is one of those Led Zeppelin songs that doesn't get enough love. I've been recommending this song for 2 years. It's 2:30 in the morning, and I was about to go to sleep; now I will be awake until 4:00
This song is just a monster!! 🔥🔥🔥
Ballz 2 da wall...
🤘🏼😜🤘🏼
Watching Amber's Led Zeppelin evolution is encouraging!
Top to bottom arguably the most talented rock band of alltime !!
Physical Graffiti is my favorite Led Zep album. It's pure awesomeness! My favorite song from the album is In My Time of Dying.
In My Time Of Dyin' or Achilles Last Stand are my favorites
Physical Graffiti is my favorite album by them. The building on the cover of that album is an actual building in the Alphabet City part of Manhattan. Not far from Chinatown and Little italy. It's still there today. It's called that because all the avenues have letters for their names. While not from there originally, Madonna was living there when she first became famous.
This song is a reworking of an old Robert Johnson song from the 30's. The song is comparing a woman to a car and the car's parts.
St. Marks Place, not Alphabet City. A bit farther west.
Building was used in a Rolling Stones video, Waiting on a Friend.
@@randylantz7951 I knew it was with a Stones song too but forgot which one. :)
@@randylantz7951 Is that Peter Tosh sitting with them on the steps in the video?
East Village
Led Zeppelin is my favorite Rock band of all time!!!
They are to Rock & Roll, what Earth, Wind & Fire is to Funk and R&B music. Tops!
One of Zeppelin's greatest tracks! The entire 'Physical Graffiti' album is fire.
Led Zeppelin 2nd top selling band in the 1970s🔥 .....Abba 1st Selling LPs😎
@@theodoreritola7641I listened to both as a child of the 70s.
1st album I bought second was Bad company
My favourite album! Zep Rules!! 🎸
PG is the greatest rock album made.
This is my absolutely fav from Led Zeppelin!!!
Then as this song fades, Kashmir kicks in. Amazing.
My second favorite Led Zeppelin song after Fool in the Rain. Love the groove in this song.
You Guys have Reacted to a lot of Led Zeppelin's songs, but lots more to go! Great Choice & Reaction, You Guys! :)
Our gurrrrl Amber . . . I love to watch ur facial expressions during the reactions. ☺️
Back in the 70's Led Zeppelin was on just about everybody's top ten favorite rock group. list.
I was 11 years old the first time I heard this song...I freaked out over it and ran home to ask my older brother about it...he saw my excitement over hearing this oft-not heard song and preceded to sit me down and play their whole catalog for me. Let's just say I never looked back and 45+ years later they are still my absolute favorite band!!!!
You had a great brother!
Top Bro
Black Sabbath,Led Zeppelin,Deep Purple the holy triad of rock music🤘
The Rain Song next by Led Zeppelin, it’s Amber’s type of music ☔️
Yes! Yes!
My favorite!
Live version from "The song remains the same" especially 🤘
@@bojangles713 The whole Live version of The Song Remains The Same/Rain Song would be even better.
@@user-dh5bnafe4b Hell yes - 73 MSG...A peak moment for Page.
I was about 6 years old when my Dad joined the military and we moved to Germany. There he bought an amazing turntable and sound system. This was the very first song of this sort I had ever heard. I was mesmerized. Still am. ❤ Thanks for the video! ❤❤❤
My dad bought a Sony sound system in Germany in the 60s and it felt and sounded like we were ahead of our time with that system.
I was introduced to this song at 11 years old in the early 90s. This was one year before I started playing guitar. I can remember bouncing around in the living room like a goofball vibing to these riffs. It made a musician out of me!
Please hit "Tangerine"......one of Zeppelin's most beautiful songs!🔥✌️
Yes! I kind of forgot about that one and will listen now.
Tangerine, tangerine, living reflection of a dream....
Maybe the Homies will review Almost Famous.
Led Zeppelin's versatility and ability to switch genre's at will, as well as the fact that every time, they master them, puts them into a class of their own.
Custard Pie, also on Physical Graffiti, is funky as well. Physical Graffiti is one of their best albums. Custard Pie, Trampled Under Foot, Kashmir, Houses Of The Holy, Ten Years Gone, In The Light, The Rover, etc. All great songs. Like Amber said, groups from that era just wrote music. They didn't box themselves in with one style, they just wrote. Bands like The Beatles, Queen, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Clapton with Cream verses Clapton as a solo artist. Hell look at Billy Joel and diverse catalog of songs. From like the mid 60's up until the beginning of the 80's, groups and artists just wrote whatever came to them. The 80's everyone started going to their own corners and categories and segregating themselves off into certain genres. Great reaction ;-)
Boogie with Stu
Zeppelin wasn't a "corporate cookie-cutter" band. They played what they wanted to play, not what the record company execs wanted. More importantly, EVERY song they wrote and played was different. They could play anything. They are the GOAT.
This song rips. I've listened to it a million times, and I'll listen another million. Never gets boring.
Yes!
You guys talk about how each were incredible musicians, and that's right on target. Over the years, though, the matchup that Page talks about that really made this band were Bonham and himself. Not taking anything away from Plant or Jones at all, but when Page first played with Bonham (who was brought in by Plant who had played with him in a previous band), he knew that was it. When a guitar player and drummer just click, and can read each other perfectly while playing, you have magic. That's one reason why Led Zeppelin couldn't really continue after he died.
I love watching your Led Zeppelin reactions, they're my favourite band and sometimes when you react to their songs it's a song I haven't heard in a little while and I'm sat here rocking out with you.
Wishing you both well and sending peace
I've been listening to that song for 49 years and still get goosebumps.
This is my fave Zep song of all time. It's so good it's ridiculous.
I saw Zep do this around 1978 at the Oakland Coliseum as a goofy teen
Then I saw a all female Led Zeppelin tribute band called Zepparella play this a little while ago and was totally blown away There musicianship was off the hook especially the bassist Angeline Saris flooded me and I’m a drummer.
Remember back in the day, we knew over a year previous that a double album was coming out and the anticipation was almost too much. This is my favourite album period and to see you guys digging it brings joy.
One of my favorite Zeppelin songs. This and The Crunge, give me that good funky funk.
This song came out my in my senior year of HS. Now 49 yrs later , I'm still loving it and even hearing new nuance s to it. JPJ on the keyboard s is outrageously fantastic. But as you guys so aptly describe it , this song showcase s all their specific talents and the perfect blending of the 4 of them. Amber hit the nail on the head by saying, it's got Funk to it , but mixed with Jimmy Page without any blistering solo just combines the rock / funk mix perfectly. And of course there's no hiding R Plants versatile vocals and the backbone of John Bonham s driving drums makes it a rock n roll masterpiece. Well done Jay n Amber
I'd count this among my top three favorite Led Zep songs.
You can tell that Amber is a straight up Rock & Roll chick, lol. She never comes more alive in these reactions than under this genre. 😄
Hey, Jay, Amber, for a complete change of pace with Led Zeppelin, I'd like to recommend you check out The Battle of Evermore. It's off the same album (IV/untitled) as Stairway to Heaven, When the Levee Breaks and Misty Mountain Hop, which you've reacted to. The Battle of Evermore is acoustic, no drums (with the guitar and mandolin driving the beat), and Sandy Denny provides vocals along with Robert Plant (one of the few instances where they use musicians outside the band). Also recommend that you have lyrics on hand as there are several references to Lord of the Rings and some epic lines including 'The pain of war cannot exceed the woe of aftermath.' In fact, the entire song is epic.
Cheers
Though not Lyrically, Misty Mountain Hop and Over the Hills and far away is a nod to Tolkien's The Hobbit. Then, you also have Ramble On which include a reference to Gollum and Sauron ( The Evil One).
I love that you are so open and enthusiastic about so many different musical styles. Thanks for sharing the wisdom. Total joy to hear this song again and witness your reaction.
I agree!
My sister had ALL of Led Zepplin's albums. When she left home she left her whole music collection for me. Spent lots of time listening to those records, thank you Nettie! Love your reaction!! I love watching you two get into a song and letting the music just run right through you!
In the 80s we had boomboxes in our cars... This song would blow the speakers !
Ahhhhhhh... just gotta LOVE it. In a veritable sea of great songs, this is one of Led Zep's best!
Zeppelin came out of the 60's but ruled the first 1/2 of the seventies especially.
No matter your musical taste, Zepplin has a song for you.
Thanks for the Led Zeppelin ❤
My favorite band since 1969
This album/song is 49 years old. It still kicks butt!!!
OMG, I am old! How did that happen? Still rocking Zeppelin.
@trexpixx4590 I know, right?? ❤
so versatile, they have so many facets to their talent
One of my favorites Led Zeppelin songs, the entire album is a masterpiece
again every time I hear a Zeppelin its my favorite -GOAT Rock!
This Zeppelin song is so fun to play on bass. I learned it on bass in 82. Covered it a bunch in my Bands
Yes! Physical Graffiti was different than the other albums. "Boogie With Stu" is a classic. It was on the radio 50 years ago. Love that song! Thanks you guys!
If you want some 70's funk/disco, check out the band Hot Chocolate. "Every1's a winner" is a good one to start with.
'How Many More Times' off of their 1st album!
Once again, one of the most diverse bands ever, and this album exemplifies that!
Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, the Grateful Dead.. these are bands that prove that boundaries don't exist ✌️🕊️
Grateful Dead !
Also the Beatles, The WHO and Jimi Hendrix.
Grateful Dead? They are in no way on the same level as Zeppelin, or Floyd, or the Beatles, or most bands of the 70's, .... and 80's ... and 90's lol
Obviously I'm just not a fan of their music, their music did nothing for my taste in music, other than a few okay songs, however that's my opinion, some people love so-so music
@@Ledzepnut Clueless..
@@melod7670 You think?
They are also a great electric blues band. Check out “Since I’ve Been Loving You” on Led Zeppelin 3 and “Tea for One” from Presence. GREAT STUFF!
Glad to know Amber is a drummer aficionado. Bonham is all of the great drummer's favorite drummer. Mostly. Listen carefully to the hi-hat on Misty Mountain Hop. And on that whole album. He was very determined. Unique. Thanks you two!
Love how young people are discovering Led Zeppelin
Such a fun combination of rock borderline almost early heavy metal with funk and just sheer intensity by John Bonham on the drums.
This one and Black Country Woman were the 2 songs that bring me back to the first time I ever heard Physical Graffiti on the way to a club called the Safari when I was just 16. I listen to that CD very regularly. Thanks for covering it. Amazing.
LZ absolutely did it all. Shout out to Amber, looking good today 😁
The album where the really stretched their wings first was Houses of the Holy, which featured The Rain Song, D'yer Mak'er, and Dancing Days, which broke out of the rock, blues and folk styles they displayed in their first four albums. Physical Graffiti was their follow up, where the took it to the next level.
"Achilles Last Stand" Led Zeppelin. You will not be disappointed.
Plant always mentions this one as of his personal favorites in the catalog.
There were concerts where John Paul Jones plays bass with his feet and organ/ piano/ keyboards with his hands awesome!!!!RIP John Bonham ❤
You have got to listen to, " In my time of dying", from this same album!!! One of their best ever!! Drums like you have NEVER heard before!
Jay and Amber, thank you for finally reacting to 'Trampled Under Foot ' from the Led Zeppelin double album master piece " Physical Graffiti ". I've requested this track a few times as it is one of my favorites on the album. So glad you got play it. The entire album needs to be explored further.
I jammed to this, and the entire album, in my teens back in the 70s.
On a certain weekend, beautiful sunny day in Indiana, I was working on my dirt bike in our garage and cranking this album with my phonograph. My sister told me that mom said “if he plays that record one more time!”.
A great one to repeatedly play!
Love it. All our Moms would say that! LOL
@@Fritzw75 not all moms my mom is a rocker
@@andrewpetik2034it was!
@@Fritzw75so true!
This was such a killer track. Still gets me grovin to this dday
On this same album is Boogie With Stu . Ian Stewart was visiting sat down at the piano and the band just took off, improvised while the tape was rolling. Has a rag-time feel to it. Thats the story anyhow.
YOur reactions made me laugh with joy! I grew up with this music and it never gets old!
Ditto!
Thats the Way Live at Earls Court most beautiful acoustic set they played. Review it and you'll Love it...waiting
This song is fantastic live!!! JPJ is absolutely magnificent on this!!
Very nice reaction to this piece of funk from LZ. That instrument very prominent on this track is the keyboard instrument, the Clavinet, made most famous by Stevie Wonder on “Superstition”. And supposedly, his use of the instrument on that track is what inspired the MVP and “secret weapon” of LZ, JPJ to use it on this song. That’s him on bass and clavinet, the funky instrument playing that counter riff.
Clavinet is basically an electric harpsichord, which is a baroque keyboard instrument where the strings are plucked instead of hammered.
JAMMIN'. This cut is funky as hell. Also check out Kashmir on this album too
I believe they've already done it.
@@JaDav40they did the live version
Amazing music even 50 years later.
My favorite Zep album. I’m sure a lot of fans would agree. 🤘
My favorite album, not just my favorite Zeppelin album! This is my desert island album.
Another great Zeppelin song with a memorable beat 🎵🎸🎹💿b
Unlike other bands, Page put this band together in about 2 weeks, within 2 months their first album was recorded mixed & ready to be packaged. Their career went from about 0 to 180 miles an hour in the blink of the eye. They as a band, didn’t take awhile to become the GODS they are or were.that alone is proof how great they were & still are. Thanks for your reaction again.
One of the best songs you'll ever hear a Guy describing his new vehicle❤
😅
My favorite LZ album. Bought it at the Licorice Pizza in Los Angeles back then while visiting my sister. Licorice Pizza record store first opened in July 1969 in downtown Long Beach.
I saw Page and Plant back in 1998 great great show . its in my top 5 concerts
Guys this song was a JPJ song thru & thru. As well as the bass there are so many layers of keyboards here - dominating the guitar work.
As someone who had seen Zeppelin 7 times; when this album came out a lot of people didn’t think it was any good. Because (as you said)they did a lot of different kinds of things. Me ….. it has so many good songs that o think it’s one of their best.
How could ANYONE not think this was good? I have loved them from 1970!! They never miss!!
Because it's so complex and varied it's not an easy first listen. It took me a year of playing it a lot to REALLY appreciate and love it fully.
Saw the Zep at knebworth 1979 fantastic live band…Thin Lizzy were also great live their version of Old Town is also great….Pink Floyd were amazing in the 70/80s saw their final gig together and they hadn’t lost any of their skills musically and vocally…..David Bowie was at his best in the 70s…Queen were as good at the end of Freddie’s life as they were in 71 when I first saw them in London….Brighton Rock is rarely heard but a classic early Queen
Now imagine hearing this for the first time as a stoned 16 year old in 1978. It changed my life
I always love your reactions. The smiles, the looks of joy and happiness. This is why we love all good music of any genre. Thanks for doing what you do. ❤
Been waiting for this one! Such a great song!!!
You no longer need to lol
This one was always carried by the funky keys from JP Jones (Fender Rhodes, I think?),and of course his bass as well. When it first was released way back in '75,I thought it a bit excessive/long. But it's a groove,so--you get caught up in it. Never was sure exactly what all the lyrics were...hard to decipher just from listening to it. Cool song,tho..T
my favorite of their songs. someone made a video of old movie stars dancing to this song playing in the background, which was kind of cool
Do "Traveling Riverside Blues" next!