@@dianajemison105 to the best of my knowledge, JPJ had the notes for this recorded by an orchestra and programmed into his melatron. He then came up with the arrangement.
If you watch the "Celebration" version of Kashmir you will see 4 people, 3 instruments....no orchestra whatsoever. There are versions that have actual orchestras....but not this one
@@jerrymartin5100 the orchestra he is hearing is John Paul Jones on keyboards while holding down the solid bass on the keyboard foot pedals. JPJ is the unsung hero that makes this song as the other 3 stars do their thing as always. I bought my first Led Zep album at 13 years old in 1973 and it was magnificent listening to it on my quadraphonic stereo system. LZ was my fav band then and remains so to this day. Mark
@weldonbailey1005 I saw Zeppelin in 1977 at Capitol Center, 9.50 per ticket, my first listen was in 1969, I have Zep tattoos, my all time favorite band.
This album is an epic legendary masterpiece of rock and roll. I’m 53 now and have listened to this since I was 8. It’s just as moving and beautiful as it was as a kid.
Gonna be 70 in November. This album is their best. This album will put your head right. Just sit down. Lay down. Close your eyes and let the music envelope you enter. You flow through you. You don't need drugs to get high. Just listen to this album
In my humble opinion, the drummer for Led Zeppelin, John Bonham, is the greatest rock drummer of them all. He drives the entire band, and his technique and power is unmatched. And no drummer played the bass drum - or kick drum - like Bonham.
Awesome that you caught John Bonham’s doubles on the kick drum to stutter the beat and rewound that part to pay homage. 🤘😎🤘🥁He was a major influence on me as a young drummer 40 years ago. Damn I’m old! Still playing, though. 😂
See this is why young people should listen to old music, then you can see exactly how much of newer stuff ‘borrows’. I love it when reactors say ‘wait, I know this, was THIS the original?” and are so surprised 😂
@@xmathmanx I do, or at least I try to, and usually give up on the trash that keeps being put out today. Even Puff Daddy's "Come With Me" is trash, and that's back from the late 90s, so not necessarily "new". The only good thing about "Come With Me" is that P Diddler sampled this great tune, but if I want to hear that, I'll simply listen to the original instead of some man loving wannabe tough guy rhyming over the top of it.
@@elfdogre2181 dude, you said 30 years ago is not necessarily new, do you have dementia? I have a playlist of about 50 great tracks from this year so far, you are just closed minded and even closed to the obvious fact that you're closed minded. Just stop talking about new music, you are completely ignorant of it.
The thing with zeppelin is they were ALL incredible musicians. They have no stand out member. They were all top 3 ever at what they did. Nobody else gets close for that consistent epic quality. And the chemistry they had together was unmatched. Live the improvised ALOT and it was just mindblowing
LOVE that you feel this one! Born in 67; Mom had this album; I have truly been listening to this song my entire life; one of my favorite Led Zeppelin songs; the steady pounding of the drums is perfection! Always torn between “Kashmir” or “When The Levee Breaks” as to which is my favorite 🔥
I literally cry nearly every time I listen to this song. It’s so emotional for me. My favorite song of all time, and has been since high school. I graduated HS in 1981, and grew up in a wonderful time relative to music. My concerts included Zeppelin, Ozzy, AC/DC, Pink Floyd, Rolling Stones….and many more. I didn’t appreciate them as much back then as I do now.
Correct me if I am wrong but JPJ I believe was playing the mellotron a unique keyboard instrument which had a number of audio tapes producing different sounding instruments connected to each key .JPJ is definitely a musical wizard and the quiet achiever of L Zeppelin.
This is the song all 4 band members were most proud of. This is about Plant & Page driving across the Sahara Desert, on their way to a music festival. Robert Plant with his beautiful masterpiece lyrics, he fell in love with Morocco, he still visits there often. John (Bonzo) Bonham, the greatest drummer ever, I suggest watching live the 20 minute solo called Moby Dick. Thanks for your reaction.
Drums. Yes. Vocals. Yes. Guitars. Yes. Words. Yes, All the other instruments and how and when they hit. Yes. The whole picture and each piece heard distinctly. That is how I hear music. I am of the Zeppelin era. Saw them three times in concert. They are unique in all of rock and roll, unique in heavy metal, unique in delivery and vision. Unique in concert. One of a kind. No one else comes close. There are plenty of good and super good, but no other Zeppelin.
They did EVERYTHING fabulously!! This live 1979 at knebworth is MAGNIFICENT! Yes Diddy sampled this and Jimmy Page played guitar for him! If you watch the Come With Me Video you will see jimmy playing guitar on it.
John Bonham was the drummer… 🥁 he died in 1980 But his kick drum was 24x16” which was known to be the biggest for rock music at the time. He was a big influence into Alex Van Halen’s playing
Sometimes I do t listen to the words and concentrate more on the instruments. Led Zeppelin was way ahead of their time. One of the best rock groups ever.
I think part of the reason your recognizing the genius of this track is that your listening to a studio recording. I noticed you didn't do that with Stairway to Heaven, having only listened to a live version and, then a cover live version, lol. I would definitely go back and listen to the original studio recording, which, like Kashmir, is a masterpiece and one of the greatest achievements in audio recording history. With Led Zeppelin, I would stick with the original studio tracks, produced by Jimmy Page, the band's guitarist and founder, who is also one of the greatest music producers who ever lived. If you stick with the original studio recordings, you definitely won't regret it. And for a recommendation, I suggest reacting to the original studio recording of the Led Zeppelin song "Since I've Been Loving You". I guarantee, it will touch your soul. Peace
Magnify another swell reaction. That hook is unreal, no? The whole Physical Graffiti album deserves a reaction. One banger after another, with great flow…EPIC!
It's the drums, the vocals, the lead guitar, bass and mellotron - they're all outstanding. Next, check out Led Zep's Since I've been loving you. It will freak you out!
You catching all the key moments shows how closely you're listening to this masterpiece. The stuttering drums, rhythmic changeups, the drums overall, Plant's soaring vocals. There really was no other band out there like Zeppelin. That's why their total album sales are only behind a few of the greats like The Beatles, Elvis, and Michael Jackson. The bestselling rock band of all time. No band wrote with greater diversity, creativity, and skill. Four genius musicians/songwriters / improvisationists hard at work.
Zep never had a bad song, ever. Some were good, many were great, most were incredible, and then you have these epic, opus masterpieces, sometimes popping up multiple times on one album. Start to finish, 1969-1982, listen to all their albums in order, so you don't miss any of the outrageous genius therein.
Led Zeppelin made the best music ever (in my opinion) from 1968 thru 1980. Sadly, the drummer John Bonham passed away in 1980. The remaining 3 members knew that you couldn't replace any 1 member and go on. The original 4 had the perfect chemistry together and decided to shut it down. Great reaction!!
Bonham was an incredible drummer and a close friend of the other members. So much so that when he died, they dissolved the band rather than continuing to record without him.
The Judgment Night soundtrack was the first fill album of its kind with rock and hiphop artists duetting. Of course the first instance was RunDMC and Aerosmith in the 80s
It's not cool when a generation of younger rap fans think their idols created this stuff and find out later it was just stolen from rockers (yeah, call it sampling all you like, it's still unoriginal and lazy).
I renember this in Knebworth '79.Just gor back from N.Africa where i visited the Desert. Underneath the sky looking at the stars it was like being in the two places at once. I was in tears.Thnx.💌🙏🏴
I can't remember if you did the Tool cover of led zeppelin song "no quarter" you should hear both for a great reaction of varying both side by side... also my favorite fluff daddy was wit "Nas Hate me now"
To me it's the blend of everything that makes it one of the greatest, if not the greatest composition ever, Zeppelin at their finest, in fact the entire album is superb
This is & has been my favorite Zepplin song for decades. Some folks like Stairway, but this is the one for me. it never fails to transport me to an ancient Bedouin camel caravan at an oasis.
Bonzo has such a dominant sound. And believe it or not, they would pull this epic off live, simply with the four piece. Jones had all this amazing/dynamic sound packed into his synth…So good.
Nah. They used session string and brass instruments. JPJ did the arrangement. I took this from an article: “Kashmir" is one of the few Zeppelin songs to employ outside musicians. Page later admitted that session players were brought in to provide the string and horn sections in the song.”
@@ericafranklin180You got that wrong. Even in their live versions of the song, orchestra's were never used. I have been to their concerts in the 70's. They played Kashmir without orchestra's and they sound exactly the same. I have never ever heard Page mentioning orchestra's were used. The sounds you hear are from melatrons and keyboards.
@@josephmanzuni8593 no. Page has said they used outside musicians. He’s been quoted in articles. I didn’t make this up. In concert, of course they couldn’t, so JPJ used the mellotron
@@ericafranklin180 Sorry, but when? None of their concerts including their one at O2 recently had an orchestra. Even the album version doesn't use an orchestra based on the details on the album. So where and when exactly was the orchestra used? Care to tell us?
This is my all time favorite song ever! I love Led Zeppelin and grew up listening to their tunes. It will be worth your time to check out Kashmir from the Celebration Day Tour with Jason Bonham who is John Bonham's son. This song is timeless! Thanks for a great reaction!!
For me, it's impossible to listen to Zeppelin without noticing the drums. Bonham is the driving force in every Zeppelin tune.
Yes totally impossible to listen to Zeppelin without focusing on the drums.
Dyer maker, then Dazed and Confused.
Amen
Yes he's is and always be the best Where's somebody saw them with 6970 Fillmore? East New York. They opened up for iron Butterfly.
Bonham's not the driving force in, *"Going To California".*
(The song had no drums.)
That orchestra you’re hearing is John Paul Jones on the melatron he’s a wizard.
I just read that it was an orchestra of strings and horns.
Where did you read that?
Chat GPT claims they used overdubbing techniques and John-Paul Jones' talents on keyboard
@@dianajemison105
@@dianajemison105 to the best of my knowledge, JPJ had the notes for this recorded by an orchestra and programmed into his melatron. He then came up with the arrangement.
There's a great live version from the nineties with Paige and Plant and the Egyptian National Orchestra
If you watch the "Celebration" version of Kashmir you will see 4 people, 3 instruments....no orchestra whatsoever. There are versions that have actual orchestras....but not this one
This band only makes masterpieces! Led Zeppelin was formed having the best musicians you can assemble in one band!
Yes indeed
Good but not upto the standard of "Yes"
@@garrydriver8812
I love Yes, but let's not start band wars lol
One vocalist one guitarist one drummer and one genius doing everything else
Kashmir is not a song. It’s a life changing experience. Absolute masterpiece
I was incognito many a times listening to this track 😉
This song proves Bonham had perfect timing
4 men recorded this without an orchestra, John Bonham, the greatest drummer ever.
Agreed! And don't forget John Paul Jones on mellotron, bass, and everything else!
@@jerrymartin5100 the orchestra he is hearing is John Paul Jones on keyboards while holding down the solid bass on the keyboard foot pedals. JPJ is the unsung hero that makes this song as the other 3 stars do their thing as always. I bought my first Led Zep album at 13 years old in 1973 and it was magnificent listening to it on my quadraphonic stereo system. LZ was my fav band then and remains so to this day. Mark
@weldonbailey1005 I saw Zeppelin in 1977 at Capitol Center, 9.50 per ticket, my first listen was in 1969, I have Zep tattoos, my all time favorite band.
I think you would absolutely love “when the levee breaks” led zeppelin. The drums are out of this world amazing
It was the drums, the bass and keyboard player the guitar and the vocals. It's the total package
This album is an epic legendary masterpiece of rock and roll. I’m 53 now and have listened to this since I was 8. It’s just as moving and beautiful as it was as a kid.
Gonna be 70 in November. This album is their best.
This album will put your head right. Just sit down. Lay down. Close your eyes and let the music envelope you enter. You flow through you. You don't need drugs to get high. Just listen to this album
In my humble opinion, the drummer for Led Zeppelin, John Bonham, is the greatest rock drummer of them all. He drives the entire band, and his technique and power is unmatched. And no drummer played the bass drum - or kick drum - like Bonham.
Yes
It's no wonder that they quit playing after his death.
Awesome that you caught John Bonham’s doubles on the kick drum to stutter the beat and rewound that part to pay homage.
🤘😎🤘🥁He was a major influence on me as a young drummer 40 years ago. Damn I’m old! Still playing, though. 😂
Now immediately watch their Celebration Day live version of this song.
YES!!! I second this request!!❤
I third it!
Make it 4...
1979 at knebworth
Agreed 79 Knebworth
See this is why young people should listen to old music, then you can see exactly how much of newer stuff ‘borrows’. I love it when reactors say ‘wait, I know this, was THIS the original?” and are so surprised 😂
And old people should listen to new music, do you?
@@xmathmanx I do, or at least I try to, and usually give up on the trash that keeps being put out today. Even Puff Daddy's "Come With Me" is trash, and that's back from the late 90s, so not necessarily "new". The only good thing about "Come With Me" is that P Diddler sampled this great tune, but if I want to hear that, I'll simply listen to the original instead of some man loving wannabe tough guy rhyming over the top of it.
@@elfdogre2181 dude, you said 30 years ago is not necessarily new, do you have dementia? I have a playlist of about 50 great tracks from this year so far, you are just closed minded and even closed to the obvious fact that you're closed minded. Just stop talking about new music, you are completely ignorant of it.
John Bonham is a beast on the drums they’ll never be another John Bonham. Ever.
JB... was a bad ass !!!
"As the dust that floats high in June
We're moving through Kashmir"
Absolute legends. Can’t go wrong with LZ.
No orchestra.. just brilliant musicianship
Straight up JPJ
The thing with zeppelin is they were ALL incredible musicians. They have no stand out member. They were all top 3 ever at what they did. Nobody else gets close for that consistent epic quality. And the chemistry they had together was unmatched. Live the improvised ALOT and it was just mindblowing
LOVE that you feel this one! Born in 67; Mom had this album; I have truly been listening to this song my entire life; one of my favorite Led Zeppelin songs; the steady pounding of the drums is perfection! Always torn between “Kashmir” or “When The Levee Breaks” as to which is my favorite 🔥
Time to go down the Zeppelin rabbit hole!
I went down and have never returned.
notice that the Bonham is in 4/4 and Page is in 3/4....phenomenal
who's the drummer? probably the greatest drummer of all time, recognised as the greatest by many many people, artists etc.
Physical Graffiti is the album I would take to the deserted island… and F Diddy.
WORD.
"When the Levee Breaks" is one of the most famous drum samples of all time. Definitely worth a reaction.
And I just learned a yer ago the when the levee breaks is actually a cover from the 1920's
When you have a drummer like that his death is enough to make you call it quits. I was 16 when he died. Nobody questioned their decision. RIP, John.
IMHO...The greatest rock song ever..
It's always the drums, man. Its Led Zeppelin after all!
Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin's founder and guitarist worked with P. Diddy on "Come With Me" so it was actually a reworked version not a sample.
With Tom Morello on bass.
The live version is amazing, you'd love it❤
I literally cry nearly every time I listen to this song. It’s so emotional for me. My favorite song of all time, and has been since high school. I graduated HS in 1981, and grew up in a wonderful time relative to music. My concerts included Zeppelin, Ozzy, AC/DC, Pink Floyd, Rolling Stones….and many more. I didn’t appreciate them as much back then as I do now.
Drummer John Bonham had one of the deepest pockets you will ever hear.
Masterpiece perfection of a song
BEST BAND OF ALL TIME!! THEY GRACED US WITH THEIR MUSIC FOR A SOLID 10 YEARS! LONG LIVE THE LEGENDS OF ROCK AND ROLL.
JPJ was making all that sound on the organ !
Correct me if I am wrong but JPJ I believe was playing the mellotron a unique keyboard instrument which had a number of audio tapes producing different sounding instruments connected to each key .JPJ is definitely a musical wizard and the quiet achiever of L Zeppelin.
@@shereewilson6278
You are not wrong.
This is the song all 4 band members were most proud of. This is about Plant & Page driving across the Sahara Desert, on their way to a music festival. Robert Plant with his beautiful masterpiece lyrics, he fell in love with Morocco, he still visits there often.
John (Bonzo) Bonham, the greatest drummer ever, I suggest watching live the 20 minute solo called Moby Dick. Thanks for your reaction.
Do yourself a favor and watch the 1979 Knebworth live version of this song and you will see this drummer in action. Pure power in motion.
Drums. Yes. Vocals. Yes. Guitars. Yes. Words. Yes, All the other instruments and how and when they hit. Yes. The whole picture and each piece heard distinctly. That is how I hear music. I am of the Zeppelin era. Saw them three times in concert. They are unique in all of rock and roll, unique in heavy metal, unique in delivery and vision. Unique in concert. One of a kind. No one else comes close. There are plenty of good and super good, but no other Zeppelin.
They did EVERYTHING fabulously!! This live 1979 at knebworth is MAGNIFICENT! Yes Diddy sampled this and Jimmy Page played guitar for him! If you watch the Come With Me Video you will see jimmy playing guitar on it.
The double album Physical Graffiti Is a masterpiece.🤘✌️
John Bonham was the drummer… 🥁 he died in 1980
But his kick drum was 24x16” which was known to be the biggest for rock music at the time. He was a big influence into Alex Van Halen’s playing
Into MOST drummers playing! Bonham's idol ,one of them, was Gene Krupa....( spelling)?
26X14
Beating those drums like they owe him
Money.
Sometimes I do t listen to the words and concentrate more on the instruments. Led Zeppelin was way ahead of their time. One of the best rock groups ever.
'THE' BEST EVER!
Absolutely my favorite song of LZ.
I think part of the reason your recognizing the genius of this track is that your listening to a studio recording. I noticed you didn't do that with Stairway to Heaven, having only listened to a live version and, then a cover live version, lol. I would definitely go back and listen to the original studio recording, which, like Kashmir, is a masterpiece and one of the greatest achievements in audio recording history. With Led Zeppelin, I would stick with the original studio tracks, produced by Jimmy Page, the band's guitarist and founder, who is also one of the greatest music producers who ever lived. If you stick with the original studio recordings, you definitely won't regret it.
And for a recommendation, I suggest reacting to the original studio recording of the Led Zeppelin song "Since I've Been Loving You". I guarantee, it will touch your soul.
Peace
I couldn't have said it any better. You are absolutely correct.
HAMMER OF THE GODS!..............................Peace!
Magnify another swell reaction. That hook is unreal, no? The whole Physical Graffiti album deserves a reaction. One banger after another, with great flow…EPIC!
It's the drums, the vocals, the lead guitar, bass and mellotron - they're all outstanding.
Next, check out Led Zep's Since I've been loving you. It will freak you out!
You catching all the key moments shows how closely you're listening to this masterpiece. The stuttering drums, rhythmic changeups, the drums overall, Plant's soaring vocals. There really was no other band out there like Zeppelin. That's why their total album sales are only behind a few of the greats like The Beatles, Elvis, and Michael Jackson. The bestselling rock band of all time. No band wrote with greater diversity, creativity, and skill. Four genius musicians/songwriters / improvisationists hard at work.
Beautiful! RightON!!!
And Zeppelin Trump's them ALL.
You'd love in my time of dying. It's a huge blues track and Bonham is a total MONSTER on it!!
YES!
AEROSMITH & RUN DMC with " WALK THIS WAY " was the first collaboration that kick started it all, anthrax and Public Enemy did one together too
No Orchestra, just the four rock gods doing what they do
Rush,Van Halen, Led Zeppelin. Examples of musical geniuses that molded together
Amongst Many Great Led Zeppelin songs This Is My Favorite Led Zep Song
It just hits different for me
John Paul Jones was the orchestra you are hearing on the Organ.
Zep never had a bad song, ever. Some were good, many were great, most were incredible, and then you have these epic, opus masterpieces, sometimes popping up multiple times on one album.
Start to finish, 1969-1982, listen to all their albums in order, so you don't miss any of the outrageous genius therein.
My favorite zeppelin song
Led Zeppelin made the best music ever (in my opinion) from 1968 thru 1980. Sadly, the drummer John Bonham passed away in 1980. The remaining 3 members knew that you couldn't replace any 1 member and go on. The original 4 had the perfect chemistry together and decided to shut it down. Great reaction!!
Bonham's son has turned into a pretty good drummer too.
Thank you. Absolutely the best reaction yet. A real appreciation as to how great LED Zeppelin actually were.
Zeppelin songs have been sampled by others hundreds of times and you'll never know it unless you listen to the real thing
They did use a full orchestra. His name is John Paul jones
Oh yeah, the drums for me too. Great reaction!
You need to watch this live. It get so wild.
Kashmir comes at you in so many layers
Bonham was an incredible drummer and a close friend of the other members. So much so that when he died, they dissolved the band rather than continuing to record without him.
I have had a crush on led zeppelin since i was 13.
Led Zeppelin is the best bro.
The Judgment Night soundtrack was the first fill album of its kind with rock and hiphop artists duetting. Of course the first instance was RunDMC and Aerosmith in the 80s
I'm coming to find out that many rap artist have sampled these classic rock bands. Pretty cool.
It's not cool when a generation of younger rap fans think their idols created this stuff and find out later it was just stolen from rockers (yeah, call it sampling all you like, it's still unoriginal and lazy).
I know, imagine growing up thinking Led Zeppelin wrote all of their songs.
I had tears in my eyes at the end, listening to Bonham's passion and your words about his drums
🎧 💓 🎶
What you're missing.....on that kick-drum he's doing mostly two throughout not one on that main beat. It's killer Nobody had swagger like Bonham..
It’s not just the drummer and how he plays but his tone and that big nasty giant bass drum:)
I renember this in Knebworth '79.Just gor back from N.Africa where i visited the Desert.
Underneath the sky looking at the stars it was like being in the two places at once. I was in tears.Thnx.💌🙏🏴
Beautiful!
When Diddy did this song, JIMMY PAGE [Led Zeppelin's lead guitarist] played on it! That's probably why Diddy was allowed to sample the entire song.
Rock and Roll Mugnify, you're on fire man!
Turn it up..
I can't remember if you did the Tool cover of led zeppelin song "no quarter" you should hear both for a great reaction of varying both side by side... also my favorite fluff daddy was wit "Nas Hate me now"
Thanks for picking the Best band ever ❤❤❤❤❤
To me it's the blend of everything that makes it one of the greatest, if not the greatest composition ever, Zeppelin at their finest, in fact the entire album is superb
The song mimics the stride and swaying motion of a Camel. Once you know that, the song is even more impressive.
Masterpiece! Music AND Brilliant lyrics.
I can just imagine the fighter or some athlete entering the ring/arena playing this beat. Hype song
There more where that came from. If you like the drums on that, check out their song “When the Levee Breaks”.
It's the guitar you hear because he playing with an archet, the bow you use to play the violin...exploring new ways to make music
This is & has been my favorite Zepplin song for decades. Some folks like Stairway, but this is the one for me. it never fails to transport me to an ancient Bedouin camel caravan at an oasis.
The "delayed timing" thing on the drum kick at ~4:45 were ghosts and triplets.
Bonzo has such a dominant sound. And believe it or not, they would pull this epic off live, simply with the four piece. Jones had all this amazing/dynamic sound packed into his synth…So good.
The UK, without a doubt, has produced the greatest rock bands in the world. Led Zep wrote nothing but masterpieces.
I was a Jr. in high school when this was released. Grew up in the best days man!! 😎
Best Rock Band ever
I believe Jimmy Page plays in the music video of P Diddy . Oh and by the way that's just JPJ sounding like an orchestra.
Stop playing 😂
Nah. They used session string and brass instruments. JPJ did the arrangement. I took this from an article: “Kashmir" is one of the few Zeppelin songs to employ outside musicians. Page later admitted that session players were brought in to provide the string and horn sections in the song.”
@@ericafranklin180You got that wrong. Even in their live versions of the song, orchestra's were never used. I have been to their concerts in the 70's. They played Kashmir without orchestra's and they sound exactly the same. I have never ever heard Page mentioning orchestra's were used. The sounds you hear are from melatrons and keyboards.
@@josephmanzuni8593 no. Page has said they used outside musicians. He’s been quoted in articles. I didn’t make this up. In concert, of course they couldn’t, so JPJ used the mellotron
@@ericafranklin180 Sorry, but when? None of their concerts including their one at O2 recently had an orchestra. Even the album version doesn't use an orchestra based on the details on the album. So where and when exactly was the orchestra used? Care to tell us?
Led Zepplin, is excellent.
Zeppelin! Fuck yeah…all day
Feeling the music
This has been my ringtone for a decade now.
Great song, great reaction. This was 1975 btw.
My favorite Zep song ❤
One of their songs that didn't get much AirPlay at all but it is a Hidden Gem trust me is the Rover. Even if you don't react to it listen to it please
Im enjoying your reaction to this masterpiece ❤
This is my all time favorite song ever! I love Led Zeppelin and grew up listening to their tunes. It will be worth your time to check out Kashmir from the Celebration Day Tour with Jason Bonham who is John Bonham's son. This song is timeless! Thanks for a great reaction!!