I couldn't agree more. I've now got to the point where I only listen to Zep. I've had 'phases' with other bands over the years, but I know that they're light years behind Zep.
It's almost like the 70's when radio stations would play complete albums late at night. They'd even tell you, "get your tapes ready"... You guys are great... so glad you are enjoying the music...
Right on brother! The good old days when the DJs can play what they want instead of some program manager giving them a list of mediocre commercial s*** to play
@Edward Capobianco exactly in the early 70s played DJ at a college Station and they encouraged bootlegs and whatever we wanted so you would hear eventually ALL the album and not just the best of top 40 garbage radio
You should check out Zeppelin at MSG. The concert is epic on all levels but you’ll witness Robert Plant in all his glory. He is the swag master, the ultimate front man. He slayed the women, got more bumper than a body shop, for sure!!!!!! You’ll notice the shirt he is wearing, looks like a woman’s blouse. Legend has it he would wear the previous nights conquest on stage. IDK if it’s true, but it makes for an interesting story 😉
Led Zeppelin was my first band I ever got into and you guys are so right. First time my mom heard me listening too Zep she freaked out . Said it was the devils music lol. Also kudos you guys are the first reacters too understand the greatness that is John Bohnam . Most people don't understand the technical difficulty of what he does on the drums . R.I.P John Bohnam!
I stfg I was in love with a coworker I've known for over 2 and a half years, we showed music to eachother all the time bc we both love rlly heavy stuff metal wise and we were really close too, I asked him about Bonham bc hes a drummer and he used to be in a band and after he said "yeah I dont rlly care for Led Zeppelin but John Bonham is alright" and I was like what.. and I havent barely talked to him since bc Zep is my favorite band
Zeppelin has been criticized by some for copying the blues... It's not fair. Of course they covered songs and were heavily influenced -- but when you listen to them, it's all love, all respect. Their music is a tribute to the blues. These guys grew up listening to every blues record they could get their hands on, and to be fair, they didn't just make a cheap carbon copy -- they took the blues, and then did it as well or better than anyone, and then took it to their own level.
Yes it is all love and respect for the Blues and Folk music, the problem is they never gave credit to the original creators such as Willie Dixon, Muddy Waters, Bert Jansch, John Renbourn, etc. When this was starting to surface I heard in an interview Robert Plant admitted at the time they thought they could get away with it.
the criticism isn't for copying, It's for not CREDITING... and I blame Page, because to this day the guy never admitted the people they took from, NEVER. Even stupid things like the violin bow. Screw freaking Jimmy Page
I HEAR YOU ON THE COPYING OF THE BLUES TRUTH BE SAID IF IT WASN'T FOR BLUES THERE WOULD BE NO ROCK IN ROLL MUSIC ID A UNIVERSAL ENTITY LOVE AND STORY TELLING
Real music lovers don’t about all that. We need to appreciate what each great musician gives. If we worry about “credit” people will still get made that they forget to say their favorite blues music or singer or musician.
I read once that if you picked an all star line up for a rock super group, you’d end up with Vocals- Robert Plant Guitar- Jimi Page Drums- Bonham Bass-JPJ AKA- Led Zeppelin
That concert , man! We’re Gonna Groove, Moby Dick, Whole Lotta Love, What is and What Should Never Be, White Summer/ Black Mountainside, ICQYB …all elite performances. Jimmy even makes a Cardigan badass
One of the major British Invasion groups that resurrected CLASSIC BLACK BLUES FROM THE 1920s-1950s U.S. They brought the ELECTRIFIED BLUES TO AMERICA for generations of music lovers.
@@artbagley1406 EXACTLY! ✌🏼 America was so racist back then that radio didn't promote Black music. It took the Brits to bring it back across the pond and as White boys+ being from England, they made it 'cool' enough to promote on radio. Brought ATTENTION to OUR own roots.
I'm almost 23 and they're my favorite band. Classic rock doesnt get as much recognition as it should among my generation in my opinion, it's what brought along all the other rock bands people love now a days. Led Zeppelin started a whole new thing I think and their music is just unbeatable and incomparable. I grew up listening to all kinds of music, mostly heavy bands like metal and "screamo" bands in general that go sO HARD but nothing beats the greatness of Led Zeppelin due to the fact they were way before anything else and the genius of their music cannot be replicated in my opinion. They are something so amazing, so magical and enchanting, something that is absolutely addicting and just oozes pure talent and greatness. I would give anything to be my age in the 70s, that was a time to be alive.
They put a pasty white face on the blues which opened the door to millions of middle class white kids. Elvis did the same. It’s unfortunate that it took this, but they get all the credit in the world for doing it.
Look up what originally influenced the blues - i think you’ll find it was centuries of ‘pasty white face’ music. 😉…. Seriously though, WHY make it about skin color 😩🤦♂️
Talking about their songs pertaining to women and how you're reacting to the albums in order reminded me of Jack Black's introduction of Zeppelin at the 2012 Kennedy Center Honors 🤙
This is a cover. It was written by the great Willie Dixon. Led Zeppelin did a lot of blues early on and throughout their career. The great "Whole Lotta Love" is a Dixon song too. Of course, Zep added their own style to these songs and their incredible musicianship and power. Classics.
Gentlemen, I grew up in Cleveland during this era. So many great bands during that time. That being said, you two are the most insightful, intelligent reactors I have come across. You're reactions are truly enjoyable. But most importantly you guys GET IT. You actually get the music. Love it. Keep it up.
Jimi Hendrix one said to John Bonham. “ you’re the one with the jackrabbit in your foot” …. Buckle up last song on this album How Many More Times… is a juggernaut….. enjoying….. thx again….
Bonzo The Beast! "I Can't Quit You Baby" was written by Chicago Blues great Willie Dixon and was first recorded by Otis Rush in 1956. Led Zeppelin turned up the volume on the song past eleven and dropped it as the second to last track on their debut album, right before "How Many More Times" -- another souped up blues rock banger.
There never was, nor will there ever be another Led Zeppelin!!🎶🎸🎵 Masters of their craft...all 4 of them!!🎶 Robert Plants voice can never be replicated!!🎶 If y'all want to see Bonham really get it, watch Moby Dick at one of their live performances!!🥁🎶
I was 22 and a senior in college when Led Zeppelin released their first album. My friends and I had been listening to the heaviest music available at that time - Hendrix, Cream, the Yardbirds, The Who, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac, Stones, etc. I heard Dazed and Confused on FM radio late one night and was totally blown away by it. I bought the album the next day and we listened to it over and over and over and couldn't get enough of it. We had never heard anything like it. LZ took rock/blues to another level that's never been equaled.
Listening to Zeppelin over and over. I was a teen in the mid 70s and bought all of Zeppelin's albums to that time. Everyday I was listening to LZ whether it be a song, one side or the full album I had them on everyday. there was no one like them and their music before, during and since. I still listen to Zeppelin - only alot of it on TH-cam because I can see their performances too.
After each album you should check out some live performances from that album. In almost every instance the live version will be somewhat different and on a whole other level! Led Zeppelin was first and foremost a live band. Their improvisational skills are absolutely unbelievable. Jimmy Page's live solos are mind blowing!
I was 18 and living in my own house in Southern California with my husband and twin babies... Love this music!! I was not surprised to find out later that this song was from an old blues man in the deep south, USA. They were forced to give him credit on later printings of the album cover. There may also have been some money involved... 🤔🤑🤑🤑💖💋💖💋 Old southern blues men wrote some great stuff. Zep just took it to the next level! My parents never told us not to listen to any kind of music, ever. Cool parents! 😁😁😁💖💋💖💋🍿🍿🍿
It is a willie Dixon track originally and is credited as such. I think you should do a quick diversion and look at the live performance of this at The Royal Albert Hall 1970 .they perform the heck out of it, and hold the audience in the palm of their hands. I don't want to be bossy but you should not miss out on this!!!!
Yes❣️ that was Jimmy's birthday. Jan. 9. I actually saw them the following April. Unfortunately, I don't remember anything??? 🤯 😞🤔 This concert would have been the show I apparently saw. So thanks to TH-cam, I'm finally able to relive? it. Thank you youtube❣️❣️❣️
When I was 13 yrs old I heard this album playing in my older brother’s room through the wall. I would sneak in and listen when he was out. I “borrowed” it from him and still have it. He took me along to see them live when I was 15. Been enjoying your LZ reactions and your Dan reactions. ✌️♥️🎶
Nice reaction, thanks. I highly recommend that you watch their 1970 Royal Albert Hall performance of this song if/when you have the time. Absolute 🔥. Actually, the entire concert was incredible. Edit: This song was originally written by Willie Dixon. He recorded and released it in 1956.
This song was originally done by Otis Rush in 1956. It was written by Willie Dixon. Much like The Rolling Stones in the early 196o's, Led Zeppelin took the blues and "Rocked it Up"
They're very influenced by the blues down in the delta Mississippi all those bands back then that's where they get this kind of stuff from and they like to mix it up they could do one song and sound like just three songs in one they switch so quick it's phenomenal the first time I saw them was 1970 Fillmore East New York
This is a reworking of the song written by Willie Dixon for Otis Rush, who had been having some relationship problems. Believe it or not, not all of Zep's songs are about women. They were, however, following the usual blues theme of the "good man" being led to his doom by an "evil woman", especially on this first album until they got a little more experience and started changing things around. Another great blues song with an in-your-face them of good man/bad woman is the song Whipping Post by the Allman Brothers Band.
I got turned on to the blues from my older brothers listening to the British Invasion bands playing the blues. I was 13. Then I learned I was living 120 miles South of blues Mecca in Chicago. I've been a blues fan every since. These bands brought the blues back and really helped the American blues music scene. American blues performers might fill a club in Chicago but in Europe they could fill stadiums.
The blues came from south USA, New Orleans. Many artist from UK highly respected the Blues. Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray Vaughn a few rockers that love the Blues.
Jimmy Page was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame TWICE! First w the Yardbirds then w Zeppelin. I've seen some videos that say Bonzo tried to keep up w Jimmy. Been a Zeppelin fan my whole life, I'm now 54, burnt out albums and cassettes, I've watched many videos and it's obvious. The entire band fed off of each other. Greatness.
Hey brothers, you got to check out Stanley Jordan doing stairway to heaven on guitar. He is one of the greatest finger tapping players. He is playing the song with out strumming and picking. You guys have never seen anything like this. On the video he is wearing a yellow jacket and the song is 7min and 42sec long that is the one you guys should see. This cat will blow your mind!!!!
Che’s 100% on point: “Led Zeppelin I” was truly Jimmy Page’s baby: he knew exactly what he wanted it to be before he & Peter Grant even booked the sessions at Olympic. Had it all mapped out in his head-he just needed to find like-minded musicians and the Zeppelin lifted right off…
Guys! Listen to the lyrics! This is the BLUES! Man falls in love with his sweetheart has a family with her and constantly won't be faithful to him and kills her at the end! Basically a love story! From, Good times, Bad times to How many more Times! We'll written by Plant! Awesome music and well produce! LEGENDS!
Another great tune by the late, great Willie Dixon. An amazing fact is that they only used about 36 hours of studio time to record this first album over a few weeks time while jamming a few gigs to smooth out the material.
The way you described Zeppelin as a band singing about women as the theme in their songs Is 1000% right. The stories about groupies and the band are legendary especially the Shark incident where some of the guys stuffed a groupie with pieces of a shark at their hotel.
I enjoyed your reaction video to Led Zeppelin. In your video you asked about the English and how popular American blues was with them. I thought I'd give you a little history. In1964 sister Rosetta Thorpe and a number of other gospel and blues performers did a tour of England. The British tour with the American Folk, Blues, and Gospel Caravan organized by U.S. promoter George Wein. The lineup includes Muddy Waters, Chess pianist Otis Spann, and the duo Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Blues and Gospel Train, a specially produced show based on the caravan, appears on British TV. That same year, Rosetta appears at the Newport Jazz Festival, on a program that reunites her with Count Basie. This sound was completely new to the British rock and roll fans and Ignited a revival among many of the rock 'n' roll musicians and fans. Check out Sister Rosetta Thorpe English concerts on TH-cam for an example.
There is a great YT post of an interview with Robert Plant about the night LZ met Elvis. You gotta watch it. He specifically talks about the influence from Elvis and the delta blues.
In my teens (won't say how long ago) when you could stack albums on the record player and when the album was over it would drop the next one. We would put on all their albums on and when they were done we would flip them over and listen to the other sides. My life wouldn't have been the same without them
The Zeppelin tapestry has many beautiful colors. As you've probably surmised, their #1 goal when they began was to lean heavily into their various blues influences, including, obviously, Willie Dixon. You like the drums on here, you'll like them on "When The Levee Breaks." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_Levee_Breaks
Those guys were all part of the British Blues explosion of the early sixties. They all went through bands like the Bluesbreakers. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Rod Stewart, Tony McPhee and the Groundhogs , the Yardbirds, Eric Burden and others were all part of that early British Blues scene.
Just check out the personnel on Wikipedia who went through the Bluesbreakers and Yardbirds. There were several bands that made up the early British Blues scene. Fleetwood Mac, Rod Stewart, Mick Taylor, Eric Capton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Jack Bruce and many others came out of the early British Blues scene.
11:00 - Yeah man, it was real Sex, Drugs and Rock n Roll. Some of their stories w/ groupies are legendary. JPJ once after a gig, fell asleep w/ a groupie and a half smoked, lit joint and started a fire in their the hotel room, lucky they woke up early on and no one got hurt.
This song as well as a lot of great blues songs, was written by the great Willie Dixon, blues bassist and Chess Records studio bassist on many recordings. Zep actually got sued for not giving credit and royalties for recording other artists songs.
All of those British bands *LOVED BLACK MUSIC!* They marinated on our rock & roll, blues, jazz, country, and gospel, made it their own and created something new! But as a black guy who is 62 and grew up in the 60s, 70s, and 80s the odd thing was black folks (supposedly) didn’t like rock ore weren’t *supposed* to like rock and considered it ‘headache music’ lol! But I was like, I don’t care what y’all say, this stuff is *FIRE!!* It wasn’t until later that I learned that they got their inspiration from *US* and that made it all the more sweeter. So it is really ‘full circle’ :) … btw way, i like how you said ‘learnt’ which is British lol!
Summer of ‘69: Led Zeppelin takes the world by storm. The moon landing was a close second.
One small step for jam
And one giant leap for jam kind.
@@PeterTea 😂🤣
🤪
Legiiiit
Moon landing? What Moon landing? 😂 Ohhhh you mean that Kubrick fake propoganda film 😉
The older you get, the more visceral, and absolutely legendary Led Zeppelin, becomes.
I couldn't agree more. I've now got to the point where I only listen to Zep. I've had 'phases' with other bands over the years, but I know that they're light years behind Zep.
Amen!
“The blues done had a baby and they called it rock and roll” - Muddy Waters
It's almost like the 70's when radio stations would play complete albums late at night. They'd even tell you, "get your tapes ready"... You guys are great... so glad you are enjoying the music...
On FM!
Right on brother! The good old days when the DJs can play what they want instead of some program manager giving them a list of mediocre commercial s*** to play
These guys are The Honor roll students from the school of blues, they passed all their classes with flying colors!
Yup before top 40 stopped playing long songs and just played the same thing and wouldn't play the good cuts except for the underground stations
@Edward Capobianco exactly in the early 70s played DJ at a college Station and they encouraged bootlegs and whatever we wanted so you would hear eventually ALL the album and not just the best of top 40 garbage radio
59 yr old here. You guys are doing this the proper way...one album at a time.
You should check out Zeppelin at MSG. The concert is epic on all levels but you’ll witness Robert Plant in all his glory. He is the swag master, the ultimate front man. He slayed the women, got more bumper than a body shop, for sure!!!!!! You’ll notice the shirt he is wearing, looks like a woman’s blouse. Legend has it he would wear the previous nights conquest on stage. IDK if it’s true, but it makes for an interesting story 😉
I read that the one he’s wearing at MSG belonged to his wife.
They were together 3 weeks as a group when they recorded this…in 36 hours studio time…unheard of these days!!
Unbelievable! It's all I can say while watching these live performances.
best band ever!
Led Zeppelin was my first band I ever got into and you guys are so right. First time my mom heard me listening too Zep she freaked out . Said it was the devils music lol. Also kudos you guys are the first reacters too understand the greatness that is John Bohnam . Most people don't understand the technical difficulty of what he does on the drums . R.I.P John Bohnam!
geez, I could've written that post... I know your pain and your appreciation of Bonham
I stfg I was in love with a coworker I've known for over 2 and a half years, we showed music to eachother all the time bc we both love rlly heavy stuff metal wise and we were really close too, I asked him about Bonham bc hes a drummer and he used to be in a band and after he said "yeah I dont rlly care for Led Zeppelin but John Bonham is alright" and I was like what.. and I havent barely talked to him since bc Zep is my favorite band
I saw them in ‘75. Great, 3 hour show.
Plant and Bonham were 19 when they were formed.
Zeppelin has been criticized by some for copying the blues... It's not fair. Of course they covered songs and were heavily influenced -- but when you listen to them, it's all love, all respect. Their music is a tribute to the blues. These guys grew up listening to every blues record they could get their hands on, and to be fair, they didn't just make a cheap carbon copy -- they took the blues, and then did it as well or better than anyone, and then took it to their own level.
Yes it is all love and respect for the Blues and Folk music, the problem is they never gave credit to the original creators such as Willie Dixon, Muddy Waters, Bert Jansch, John Renbourn, etc. When this was starting to surface I heard in an interview Robert Plant admitted at the time they thought they could get away with it.
the criticism isn't for copying, It's for not CREDITING...
and I blame Page, because to this day the guy never admitted the people they took from, NEVER.
Even stupid things like the violin bow.
Screw freaking Jimmy Page
I HEAR YOU ON THE COPYING OF THE BLUES TRUTH BE SAID IF IT WASN'T FOR BLUES THERE WOULD BE NO ROCK IN ROLL MUSIC ID A UNIVERSAL ENTITY LOVE AND STORY TELLING
Real music lovers don’t about all that. We need to appreciate what each great musician gives. If we worry about “credit” people will still get made that they forget to say their favorite blues music or singer or musician.
Zeppelin set up a funding for all old blues musicians
They created their own blues... 💃
I read once that if you picked an all star line up for a rock super group, you’d end up with
Vocals- Robert Plant
Guitar- Jimi Page
Drums- Bonham
Bass-JPJ
AKA- Led Zeppelin
50 years since hearing this for the first time and it still sounds incredible!
"The greatest band of all time!" Yep!
Guys, Blues sprinkled with a little Jazz shuffle drumming.....
They loved those Delta Blues.
Nobody’s done the blues quite like this since or before
Led Zeppelin the most badass hard rocking blues band ever
The live performance of this from Royal Albert Hall in 1970 is incredible. Probably my fav live performance of theirs.
Amazing performance…. A must see… hopefully you react in future….
This!
That concert , man! We’re Gonna Groove, Moby Dick, Whole Lotta Love, What is and What Should Never Be, White Summer/ Black Mountainside, ICQYB …all elite performances. Jimmy even makes a Cardigan badass
@@frankdascoli709 better than MSG imo
@@zosomoso yet still glad to have both, early Percy was AMAZING (wish he still had that voice come TSRTS)
The taste, the touch, the power and glory that is Zeppelin. Yes, the best band of all time. Goated.
One of the major British Invasion groups that resurrected CLASSIC BLACK BLUES FROM THE 1920s-1950s U.S. They brought the ELECTRIFIED BLUES TO AMERICA for generations of music lovers.
@@artbagley1406 EXACTLY! ✌🏼 America was so racist back then that radio didn't promote Black music. It took the Brits to bring it back across the pond and as White boys+ being from England, they made it 'cool' enough to promote on radio. Brought ATTENTION to OUR own roots.
I'm almost 23 and they're my favorite band. Classic rock doesnt get as much recognition as it should among my generation in my opinion, it's what brought along all the other rock bands people love now a days. Led Zeppelin started a whole new thing I think and their music is just unbeatable and incomparable. I grew up listening to all kinds of music, mostly heavy bands like metal and "screamo" bands in general that go sO HARD but nothing beats the greatness of Led Zeppelin due to the fact they were way before anything else and the genius of their music cannot be replicated in my opinion. They are something so amazing, so magical and enchanting, something that is absolutely addicting and just oozes pure talent and greatness. I would give anything to be my age in the 70s, that was a time to be alive.
Led Zeppelin definitely did not invent the BLUES, but I used to always tell folks they perfected them!
They put a pasty white face on the blues which opened the door to millions of middle class white kids. Elvis did the same.
It’s unfortunate that it took this, but they get all the credit in the world for doing it.
Look up what originally influenced the blues - i think you’ll find it was centuries of ‘pasty white face’ music. 😉…. Seriously though, WHY make it about skin color 😩🤦♂️
I'm glad you're starting with the first album, you got to do them in order..
Jimmy wanted to put togetherr the best rock band ever... he did.
He sure did.
The baddest band ive loved for 50 yrs never gets old
Talking about their songs pertaining to women and how you're reacting to the albums in order reminded me of Jack Black's introduction of Zeppelin at the 2012 Kennedy Center Honors 🤙
I have to go check that out!!
Haha! Vikings and having sex with vikings. 😂
This is a cover. It was written by the great Willie Dixon. Led Zeppelin did a lot of blues early on and throughout their career. The great "Whole Lotta Love" is a Dixon song too. Of course, Zep added their own style to these songs and their incredible musicianship and power. Classics.
This song was written by the great Willie Dixon. It's one of the many old blues tunes that Robert and Jimmy rearranged and reworked.
Gentlemen, I grew up in Cleveland during this era. So many great bands during that time. That being said, you two are the most insightful, intelligent reactors I have come across. You're reactions are truly enjoyable. But most importantly you guys GET IT. You actually get the music. Love it. Keep it up.
Jimi Hendrix one said to John Bonham. “ you’re the one with the jackrabbit in your foot” …. Buckle up last song on this album How Many More Times… is a juggernaut….. enjoying….. thx again….
Bonzo The Beast! "I Can't Quit You Baby" was written by Chicago Blues great Willie Dixon and was first recorded by Otis Rush in 1956. Led Zeppelin turned up the volume on the song past eleven and dropped it as the second to last track on their debut album, right before "How Many More Times" -- another souped up blues rock banger.
There never was, nor will there ever be another Led Zeppelin!!🎶🎸🎵 Masters of their craft...all 4 of them!!🎶 Robert Plants voice can never be replicated!!🎶 If y'all want to see Bonham really get it, watch Moby Dick at one of their live performances!!🥁🎶
We all love the blues.
Been listening to these albums since i was a kid. My Dad had them all on vinyl. Nothing like Led Zepplin on Earth
I was 22 and a senior in college when Led Zeppelin released their first album. My friends and I had been listening to the heaviest music available at that time - Hendrix, Cream, the Yardbirds, The Who, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac, Stones, etc. I heard Dazed and Confused on FM radio late one night and was totally blown away by it. I bought the album the next day and we listened to it over and over and over and couldn't get enough of it. We had never heard anything like it. LZ took rock/blues to another level that's never been equaled.
Listening to Zeppelin over and over. I was a teen in the mid 70s and bought all of Zeppelin's albums to that time. Everyday I was listening to LZ whether it be a song, one side or the full album I had them on everyday.
there was no one like them and their music before, during and since.
I still listen to Zeppelin - only alot of it on TH-cam because I can see their performances too.
After each album you should check out some live performances from that album. In almost every instance the live version will be somewhat different and on a whole other level! Led Zeppelin was first and foremost a live band. Their improvisational skills are absolutely unbelievable. Jimmy Page's live solos are mind blowing!
And way better
To be so adept individually, and compliment each other so well!, pure magic ✨
Just one bass drum gentleman. Just one.
I was 18 and living in my own house in Southern California with my husband and twin babies... Love this music!! I was not surprised to find out later that this song was from an old blues man in the deep south, USA. They were forced to give him credit on later printings of the album cover. There may also have been some money involved... 🤔🤑🤑🤑💖💋💖💋 Old southern blues men wrote some great stuff. Zep just took it to the next level! My parents never told us not to listen to any kind of music, ever. Cool parents! 😁😁😁💖💋💖💋🍿🍿🍿
This song is Burlesque! And beautiful.
It is a willie Dixon track originally and is credited as such. I think you should do a quick diversion and look at the live performance of this at The Royal Albert Hall 1970 .they perform the heck out of it, and hold the audience in the palm of their hands. I don't want to be bossy but you should not miss out on this!!!!
Yes❣️ that was Jimmy's birthday. Jan. 9. I actually saw them the following April. Unfortunately, I don't remember anything??? 🤯 😞🤔 This concert would have been the show I apparently saw. So thanks to TH-cam, I'm finally able to relive? it. Thank you youtube❣️❣️❣️
Yes! That's the one!!
For this song, Live in Paris 1969 is far better than Royal Albert Hall.
Otis Rush, I think. Check it th-cam.com/video/Uy2tEP3I3DM/w-d-xo.html
Blues gave birth to rock and roll, especially those from England. They appreciated the American blues, from the true performers
love Bonham's foot (BD) triplets that play off the upbeats rather than the usual downbeats
Down and dirty Zeppelin blues!
When I was 13 yrs old I heard this album playing in my older brother’s room through the wall. I would sneak in and listen when he was out. I “borrowed” it from him and still have it. He took me along to see them live when I was 15. Been enjoying your LZ reactions and your Dan reactions. ✌️♥️🎶
I use to do the same thing with my brothers albums. He never got them back. 😂😂😂 thank you so much for watching!!
I was 10...my babysitter brought it over!! I was in love!
What a good big brother! God bless you both
Nice reaction, thanks. I highly recommend that you watch their 1970 Royal Albert Hall performance of this song if/when you have the time. Absolute 🔥. Actually, the entire concert was incredible.
Edit: This song was originally written by Willie Dixon. He recorded and released it in 1956.
An album of music in every track.
Led Zeppelin Pink Floyd The doors Moody blues they were my childhood lullabies
This song was originally done by Otis Rush in 1956. It was written by Willie Dixon. Much like The Rolling Stones in the early 196o's, Led Zeppelin took the blues and "Rocked it Up"
Great reaction guys they really are all amazing aren't they.
It was written by Willie Dixon back in the 50's. I saw LZ three times over the years, fantastic band.
The greatest band to grace the planet! This live in 1970 or 1971...can't remember....is an absolute must see!!
Listened to Led Zeppelin a-lot growing up and enjoyed growing up listening to it ! Any song doesn’t matter thre as good!!
Look at you guys respecting the knowledge educate elevate my people's
These last two songs on the album are my favorites. The whole album is phenomenal, but these two songs stick out to me.
LZ 1 is one of my favorites all time.
Plant and Page especially had women in their droves chasing them. Legendary "Golden God" frontman and guitar God swag.
Great reaction to an amazing blues track. Pack your bags gentlemen. You’re about to go on a journey with the last track “How Many More Times”
Come back around to this everytime.... Just elite feel and soul
They're very influenced by the blues down in the delta Mississippi all those bands back then that's where they get this kind of stuff from and they like to mix it up they could do one song and sound like just three songs in one they switch so quick it's phenomenal the first time I saw them was 1970 Fillmore East New York
This is a reworking of the song written by Willie Dixon for Otis Rush, who had been having some relationship problems. Believe it or not, not all of Zep's songs are about women. They were, however, following the usual blues theme of the "good man" being led to his doom by an "evil woman", especially on this first album until they got a little more experience and started changing things around. Another great blues song with an in-your-face them of good man/bad woman is the song Whipping Post by the Allman Brothers Band.
I love whipping post!!
I love your reactions! You hear all the details.
People have to remember Zeppelin 1 and 2 both came out in 69. No other band changed the game like this other than the Beatles
I got turned on to the blues from my older brothers listening to the British Invasion bands playing the blues. I was 13. Then I learned I was living 120 miles South of blues Mecca in Chicago. I've been a blues fan every since. These bands brought the blues back and really helped the American blues music scene. American blues performers might fill a club in Chicago but in Europe they could fill stadiums.
Led Zep 1 = Guitar solos + Fire brand fills + cutting loose + if it ain't tight it ain't right = Already at Mach 1 upon debut.
Love these reviews! I was in middle school in the early 70's and would lie on my bed with headphones on just getting lost in their music!
Willie Dixon has pinned so many hits in Blues and Rock. Sadly, He doesn’t get enough credit.
"I Can't Quit You Baby" is blues song written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Chicago blues artist Otis Rush in 1956
The blues came from south USA, New Orleans. Many artist from UK highly respected the Blues. Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray Vaughn a few rockers that love the Blues.
Jimmy Page was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame TWICE! First w the Yardbirds then w Zeppelin. I've seen some videos that say Bonzo tried to keep up w Jimmy. Been a Zeppelin fan my whole life, I'm now 54, burnt out albums and cassettes, I've watched many videos and it's obvious. The entire band fed off of each other. Greatness.
Mr. Bonham..is a A10..main gun on those bass kicks. So tasty..perfection!
Hey brothers, you got to check out Stanley Jordan doing stairway to heaven on guitar. He is one of the greatest finger tapping players. He is playing the song with out strumming and picking. You guys have never seen anything like this. On the video he is wearing a yellow jacket and the song is 7min and 42sec long that is the one you guys should see. This cat will blow your mind!!!!
If you guys had this vinyl I know you guys would would wear it out and then get another one!✌️
Zeppelin turned us on!!!!❤🔥🔥🔥🔥
Che’s 100% on point: “Led Zeppelin I” was truly Jimmy Page’s baby: he knew exactly what he wanted it to be before he & Peter Grant even booked the sessions at Olympic. Had it all mapped out in his head-he just needed to find like-minded musicians and the Zeppelin lifted right off…
Led Zeppelin and Clapton got me into the blues.
Guys! Listen to the lyrics! This is the BLUES! Man falls in love with his sweetheart has a family with her and constantly won't be faithful to him and kills her at the end! Basically a love story! From, Good times, Bad times to How many more Times! We'll written by Plant! Awesome music and well produce! LEGENDS!
Saw them live in Seattle in 1975. Good times.
WILLE DIXON, and LZep actually did give him credit from the start .
that kick is a SINGLE kick! hes doing all that with his right foot!
Another great tune by the late, great Willie Dixon. An amazing fact is that they only used about 36 hours of studio time to record this first album over a few weeks time while jamming a few gigs to smooth out the material.
Love you guys!! I enjoy watching your joy!
Wait until you guys hear Bonzo and Jonesy on "The Lemon Song" (next album)... 😳
The way you described Zeppelin as a band singing about women as the theme in their songs Is 1000% right. The stories about groupies and the band are legendary especially the Shark incident where some of the guys stuffed a groupie with pieces of a shark at their hotel.
You should have keep it going it feeds into How Many More Times. beautifully
You think Bonzo's drumming is crazy here, wait until you hear "In My Time of Dying." Many of their lyrics are taken from old blues classics btw.
Great reaction!!! Marshall Tucker cant you see has to be on your bucket list.
I enjoyed your reaction video to Led Zeppelin. In your video you asked about the English and how popular American blues was with them. I thought I'd give you a little history. In1964 sister Rosetta Thorpe and a number of other gospel and blues performers did a tour of England. The British tour with the American Folk, Blues, and Gospel Caravan organized by U.S. promoter George Wein. The lineup includes Muddy Waters, Chess pianist Otis Spann, and the duo Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Blues and Gospel Train, a specially produced show based on the caravan, appears on British TV. That same year, Rosetta appears at the Newport Jazz Festival, on a program that reunites her with Count Basie. This sound was completely new to the British rock and roll fans and Ignited a revival among many of the rock 'n' roll musicians and fans. Check out Sister Rosetta Thorpe English concerts on TH-cam for an example.
Listen brothers..you nailed it with call and responds..two vocalists..Mr. Plant and Mr. Page...you feel me soul bros?
Love to see & hear you play the drums, you know so much, thanks guys you always get it
There is a great YT post of an interview with Robert Plant about the night LZ met Elvis. You gotta watch it. He specifically talks about the influence from Elvis and the delta blues.
In my teens (won't say how long ago) when you could stack albums on the record player and when the album was over it would drop the next one. We would put on all their albums on and when they were done we would flip them over and listen to the other sides. My life wouldn't have been the same without them
When they 1st started they were labled as a R & B Band This was written by Wilie Dixion for Otis Rush in the 50's.
The Zeppelin tapestry has many beautiful colors. As you've probably surmised, their #1 goal when they began was to lean heavily into their various blues influences, including, obviously, Willie Dixon. You like the drums on here, you'll like them on "When The Levee Breaks."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_Levee_Breaks
Those guys were all part of the British Blues explosion of the early sixties. They all went through bands like the Bluesbreakers. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Rod Stewart, Tony McPhee and the Groundhogs , the Yardbirds, Eric Burden and others were all part of that early British Blues scene.
LZ got together in 68. Just sayin. Not early 60's.
@@jaynethomas7380 Obviously. These guys were playing in bands before they came together to form Led Zeppelin. Do a little research.
Just check out the personnel on Wikipedia who went through the Bluesbreakers and Yardbirds. There were several bands that made up the early British Blues scene. Fleetwood Mac, Rod Stewart, Mick Taylor, Eric Capton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Jack Bruce and many others came out of the early British Blues scene.
@@sfgreg2008 oh! Excuse me. I thought we were talking about Led Zepplin. Not the other bands. You should chill my friend. We're all one. LZ fans. ❤️
11:00 - Yeah man, it was real Sex, Drugs and Rock n Roll. Some of their stories w/ groupies are legendary. JPJ once after a gig, fell asleep w/ a groupie and a half smoked, lit joint and started a fire in their the hotel room, lucky they woke up early on and no one got hurt.
This song as well as a lot of great blues songs, was written by the great Willie Dixon, blues bassist and Chess Records studio bassist on many recordings. Zep actually got sued for not giving credit and royalties for recording other artists songs.
All of those British bands *LOVED BLACK MUSIC!* They marinated on our rock & roll, blues, jazz, country, and gospel, made it their own and created something new! But as a black guy who is 62 and grew up in the 60s, 70s, and 80s the odd thing was black folks (supposedly) didn’t like rock ore weren’t *supposed* to like rock and considered it ‘headache music’ lol! But I was like, I don’t care what y’all say, this stuff is *FIRE!!*
It wasn’t until later that I learned that they got their inspiration from *US* and that made it all the more sweeter. So it is really ‘full circle’ :) … btw way, i like how you said ‘learnt’ which is British lol!
Hey! Easy you two. It's a dessert topping AND a floor wax
Raw-simplicity at a high level!