I love it when peeps who know what they are talking about react to music. Great job! Being that I understand nothing about music other than if I like it or not, listening to someone like you hearing things I can't even imagine is super cool to me.
Led Zeppelin does have more screams - especially in live performances towards the end of songs which can be found on youtube.(MSG 1973, Since I've been Loving You, Stairway to Heaven, In My Time of Dying). Some of their songs have very interesting sounds at the end just as they are fading out, making you wish they were longer.
Robert Plant had great range and power in his voice but also good control on the slower, quieter songs. He did mess up his voice by 1973 though, and he had an operation to remove nodes on his vocal chords. His voice was never quite the same after that, but he did take a bit more care of it. You can tell that he lost range when he changed some of the tunes of the songs to avoid the very high loud notes. Noticeably in the live version of Stairway to Heaven (MSG 1973), at the end of the song the tune doesn't follow the range of sound found on the studio recording. It's still impressive though.
In case it wasn't clear "D'yer Mak'er" is short for "Did you make her?" or more literally: "Did you have sex with her?" And "Ja-mai-ca" pronounced in a British accent sounds like "D'yer-Mak-er?" with the "d'yer" pronounced as one syllable. Check the song's wikipedia page. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%27yer_Mak%27er
Zeppelin fans would say the song title is not pronounced Die er maker. It's a reggae style song and it's pronounced like the word Jamaica. (It comes from an old joke based on the English accent - a man says to his friend. My wife went to the Caribbean. His friend says Jamaica? Which he hears as D'yer maker? (Did you make her?) and he replies. No, she wanted to go. In fact the joke may have inspired the lyrics of the song as it's about a man whose woman is going to leave and he's trying to persuade her to stay.
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I love it when peeps who know what they are talking about react to music. Great job! Being that I understand nothing about music other than if I like it or not, listening to someone like you hearing things I can't even imagine is super cool to me.
Thanks a lot! I don't claim to know everything or even much, but I know a little bit and it's fun to share. Refreshes my memory too
😆 “They’re not a reggae band.” Zeppelin can be anything they want to be. They’re the master morphers.
They did everything! 4 master musicians!
Yes! Guessing John Paul Jones played the piano on this?
Thank you!!!!! 1973 high school days! Put them on the map forever!
R I.P. John Bonham (Bonzo) Greatest drummer in history imo.
Appreciate your individuality. Thank you.
Thank you Glen! Stay away from people with bats
Ooh you fucking lovely man you're making notes. I love you and I know you!
Thank you!!
Led Zeppelin does have more screams - especially in live performances towards the end of songs which can be found on youtube.(MSG 1973, Since I've been Loving You, Stairway to Heaven, In My Time of Dying). Some of their songs have very interesting sounds at the end just as they are fading out, making you wish they were longer.
Progressive rockers that mixed blues> rock> heavy metal >middle eastern..and a bit of reggae into the Led sound.
D'yer Maker is pronounced like one word, a version of "Didja Maker?"
Which in turn sounds like a fast
"Jamaiker" (Jamaica).
Robert Plant had great range and power in his voice but also good control on the slower, quieter songs. He did mess up his voice by 1973 though, and he had an operation to remove nodes on his vocal chords. His voice was never quite the same after that, but he did take a bit more care of it. You can tell that he lost range when he changed some of the tunes of the songs to avoid the very high loud notes. Noticeably in the live version of Stairway to Heaven (MSG 1973), at the end of the song the tune doesn't follow the range of sound found on the studio recording. It's still impressive though.
Legend!!
In case it wasn't clear "D'yer Mak'er" is short for "Did you make her?" or more literally: "Did you have sex with her?" And "Ja-mai-ca" pronounced in a British accent sounds like "D'yer-Mak-er?" with the "d'yer" pronounced as one syllable. Check the song's wikipedia page. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%27yer_Mak%27er
Subscribed, because there is plenty to learn from you
Thanks a lot!! We are now 600 :)
Zeppelin fans would say the song title is not pronounced Die er maker. It's a reggae style song and it's pronounced like the word Jamaica. (It comes from an old joke based on the English accent - a man says to his friend. My wife went to the Caribbean. His friend says Jamaica? Which he hears as D'yer maker? (Did you make her?) and he replies. No, she wanted to go. In fact the joke may have inspired the lyrics of the song as it's about a man whose woman is going to leave and he's trying to persuade her to stay.
Funny: Bob Rivers made a great parody out of it: "Sled Zeppelin" (a Christmas song ! 😄)
It is a contraction of 'do you make her' and would be pronounced like Jamaica. A bad pun title :-)
Love this song (you can find a similar drum lick in Dee Dee Warwick -"Foolish Fool")
The name of the song is pronounced more like Jamaica with and ending R. Started as a spoof I think.
Ooh alright. Damn can't say it with a hard r though, Jamaica will do
It's from an old joke that plays on how Jamaica can sound to an English ear (D'yer maker? aka Did you make her?)
@@heliotropezzz333 oh alright I finally got it fully. My French brain would never have got it on its own
@@TanguyBlanchard You’re right it’s more of a “UR” sound, that British thing.
Average Elon Musk enjoyer vs Chad Robert Plant
Coucou les poireaux😂👍🎧🎹
Qui ne se plante pas ne pousse jamais :ooo
Ha love this
You can DM me if you like but this is an autistic reaction, and that's great.
One for the books.
The song was actually a put on. Bonham hated reggae music so he deliberately tried to sabotage it.
Oh really? That’s funny. It’s on their Spotify top 10, I guess he didn’t try hard enough
Excuse me, but You seem to be missing something to do with Your attire, oh, I know! a tie, yes that's it a tie.
put on a shirt man
nah
You look like an albino Bob Marley
Appropriate.
Ahah thanks!