I met Robert Plant in the 80s when I was a manager at a hotel. He was with a band called The Honeydrippers and they had a concert coming up. Plant got there a few days early and was staying with us. Absolutely the nicest guy in the world. He was happy to sign an autograph for anyone who asked.
Warms my heart when the younger generation appreciates the music that us "old" folks grew up with and yes, Aileen; the lyrics mean exactly what you think it means! The look on your face when you finally got it was priceless!!!!
The woman at the Charismatic Voice channel also reacts to this footage. Her reaction is pretty much the same as she gradually realizes that the song is about exactly what it says its about. It's pretty funny.
The look on your face when he said "Every Inch of my love" lol! Yes, the music back then was dirty and sexy. But it wasn't crude like todays music. That's part of what makes it great! The problem with reacting to too much Zeppelin, there's just not too much that really gets near this level. Glad you enjoyed! Always looking forward to your next vid!
I take offense by you calling today's music crude. Crude music has always been around, look at 80's hair metal. Nothing but oversexualized, crude garbage
"Dazed and Confused" and "When the Levee Breaks" are my personal favorites by Zepplin and many are gonna suggest both, "Black Dog" is another great one as well
Aileen, you are not a "damn fool!" As a person who just turned 60 years old I watch a lot of music reaction videos and I get so pleased watching young people discovering this music, it is really great to watch and satisfying to see that this music is not getting lost through the event of passing time. As far as generational, parental disdain for this, Led Zeppelin scatted by many parents. Because Led Zeppelin did not issue singles, only albums, they weren't featured in the hit charts and/or on TV programs that featured hit single songs. Many parents were simply not aware. And Led Zeppelin's target market was not 14 year old girls, this is far more mature music that appealed to 18 year olds and on. Last, like Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin was music for guys, girls listened to it to be viewed as cool with the boys, although it is needless to say that Robert Plant was quite appealing to you all womenfolk (understatement). As far as the sexual inuendo goes, he IS Robert Plant, he just gets away with it, his level of daring bravado, confidence and expression just carved him into a position where he could get away with anything and parents in the 70's (not the 60's) were often very liberated sexually, it was a vibe in that era.
I’m a year or so younger than you and I would say you make some really valid points, especially about the social environment in those days and what music did and didn’t make it into mainstream listening. I lived in the U.K. and unless it made it onto Radio 1, especially the Chart Show on Sunday afternoons, or Top of the Pops on the TV on Thursday evenings, which Led Zep generally didn’t, then the only way to hear about new music was to hang around at your local record store or go around to your friends’ houses and swap/play each others’ records. It was also a great way to seduce the girls, I guess the equivalent of today’s “Netflix and chill”, though much more creative as you usually had to DJ your way into her…er…heart. Talking of which, Whole Lotta Love was the go-to track once things were getting steamy.
@@felixthecat265 Ha ha, indeed it was, though noticeably without any of Robert Plant’s lyrics. I would have loved to have watched Pan’s People or Legs & Co dancing to those! Great name, by the way, @felixthecat265
John Bonham was such a beast on the drums. Arguably the greatest rock drummer of all-time. All of these guys were on top of their game. JPJ on bass too.
Zepp is a very deep rabbit hole. Hard to find anything not amazing from them. We were all shook when they came out on the scene. Changed rock for the better with their rock/blues mix. Total Genius.
You were correct in your assessment. I was a teenager when this song was released in 1969 and it (and Cream & Hendrix and others) just blew the doors off of society. The late 60's were a completely radical transformation including things like the civil rights movement and Vietnam and the morphing going on with the music. Radical to the hilt.
"That's good drum banging right there....". The understatement of the century. Bonzo was the glue that held these guys together. There will never be another one. RIP Bonzo!
Yes it's about whoopie! Which considering this was recorded over 50 years ago was a wee bit spicy. Taken in context though, it's basically an acid blues song, and blues has always been a tad well, blue. So not just doing it for clicks(though back then there was nothing to click) It's not crass because it's really well performed and written, experimental in the best psychedelic way. Great reaction Aileen!
We got away with a lot of dirty lyrics back then. Remember Lou Reed’s Walk On The Wild Side? Fortunately for us, the music police weren’t familiar with the term ‘giving head’.
I don't think i've ever seen such a great{and naughty} reaction to this song! thanks for mentioning the bass. As a fellow bass player, John Paul was one of the reasons i picked up the bass. Enjoy you channel!
Wow! I can't believe you are just discovering Zeppelin. Alot of great music came out of this time but Zeppelin was the cream of the crop! Every member was a MASTER of their instrument/instruments/Voice and together they were like a nuclear explosion! The best of the best!
The drummer has his own track Moby Dick Rain Song for LZ love song LZ1 the whole album. Do listen to studio albums as well as live. Dazed and Confused And so on
This is a very early and raw live version of the song before the band refined their delivery into what was heard later in the seventies. The version on "The Song Remains the Same" is so, so good, where the band's individual talents, and the song's groove are in full bloom!
What an absolutely glorious reaction, Aileen! ❤ I've seen many female reaction videos on this song, but none equalled you in simply labeling what is obviously occurring here. Kudos! 😉✌️ I was 18 and a freshman at Stanford when Led Zeppelin emerged. I can assure you that no one 25 or older at that time had any clue about them. That was largely the fate of all early pop/rock groups. That is why it is such a treat for me to now see people of all ages relishing this great music. I would suggest you give a listen to "The Song Remains the Same," the studio version, at first. It's the opening track on their 1973 album "Houses of the Holy." It's also my favorite Zeppelin tune. The incredible rocking guitar riffs and the deeply and broadly applicable spiritual lyrics really put the song in a category by itself. In the meantime, keep on rocking, young lady. I've only just discovered you, but I've been totally won over. ❤ Big hugs. 🤗
You could go through all of their albums and be hard pressed to find a song that isn't a banger. They touch on so many different genres of music and do an amazing job with them. They have been my favorite band since I listened to them as a teenager in the early 2000's.
I saw Led Zeppelin in 1975 and 1977. The energy coming from the stage was incredible. Every song hit like a punch, but in 75 " Whole Lotta Love" was in the encore and it was a knockout punch. They did not play it in the 77 show. Great reaction!
First time i heard this song was when i was starting my job at one of the worlds most historical theme parks to ever be created by the company, Hard Rock. Casino's to hotels to restaraunts....they opened their first Theme Park and the Flagship rollercoaster was "Led Zeppelin. THE RIDE". Walking in the line, you had TV's mounted on walls playing on repeat, one of their concerts. When you got to the front of line, a set of double doors would open into a "theater" where you would watch a small documentary of Led Zeppelin and the creation of their song "Whole Lotta Love" with what felt like a concert when the song started playing. the walls would illuminate with an ambiance to make it feel you were in the crowd of people while watching Zeppelin play the song....until the end of the breakdown...more double doors would open in front of you leading to the roller coaster, while still hearing the song playing in the background. When the coaster started moving....is when the magic of the song started. th-cam.com/video/LTbaJnRGa3U/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=FunInMBdotcom IF you watch it, be warned headphone users. lol. What was once a novel and an amazing ride....now gone.
Part of the genius of the drummer, John Bonham, was his attention to tuning his drums the way he wanted them. Jimmy Page (the guitarist) produced their records and took pains to make Bonhams drums sound as big as they do. Their excellence at producing drum sounds is most evident on "When the Levee Breaks". Unfortunately, there is no live version of that song that I am aware. Another great reaction!
Led Zeppelin is one of those groups that gets in your head and won't ever leave. One of those groups that changed music in their time. Here's a suggestion that's more hair metal than heavy metal, but it's one of my favorites: Giant - I'm a Believer. The guitar solo in the beginning is epic. The album, "Last of the Runaways," was released in 1989. Pretty much the whole album is gold, IMO, but I grew up in the '80s, so I'm biased. This is the best TH-cam link I've found for it: th-cam.com/video/irtq46U24J0/w-d-xo.html Hope you get to listen to some of it, even if it's not a reaction.
I'm 64 and was a kid when zeppelin started. Fell in love with them even then.❤ John Bonham was a very exceptional drummer. Jimmy page is a fantastic guitarist, John Paul Jones can play many instruments beautifully and I Robert Plant 🤤 😛❤.
I am 64 too~ best music ever conjured. I wasn’t much impressed at the time because it was so pervasive, but as time went by it just got better and better and better. Really, if you were anywhere around that era, we all know just how musically rich our youth was…
I am a Boomer and was a teenager when L.Z.broke onto the scene. And boy did they absolutely blow everyone away. There was no comparison. I became an instant Led Freak..Now 50yrs later they still rock and can make new fans Positively the best rock band ever...
You crack me up!! Ive been a LedHead since I could listen to music (mid 70s). You cant go wrong. HEART (Ann and NancyWilson)did "Stairway to Heaven" when Zeppelin was awarded at the Kennedy Center Honors and its fantastic. Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham, died in in his sleep 1980 when he was intoxicated and basically drowned on his own vomit. The remaining members couldn't continue without him. His son, Jason, has sat in on a handful of shows including the Kennedy Center show with Heart. Its definitely required reading for any fans. They've had a couple of post Zeppelin albums released produced by Jimmy Page (Zeps guitarist) and all of those are fantastic. There's also the tribute concert for Ahmet Ertigan (Jason Bonham on drums) from Atlantic who gave the group their first recorting contract. Most of the post Zeppelin stuff is live so it's really great. I could rattle off what i think you should listen to next but it would be pointless for me to pick only one. I will recommend a song from another must listen to group, Queen, when you can check out "BohemianRapsody". Put yor seat belt though. Its a ride. Robert Plant uses his voice like an instrument and leaves no note unturned. Freddy Mercury (Queens vocalist) is more dedicated to sheer perfection and has at least as much range as Robert Plant, maybe more. Truly the two greatest bands ever assembled.How lucky are we to live in a time where all this music is so accessible to us. Keep rocking!
@@simontemplar3359 Actually, it's a Willie Dixon song, covered by a fair few, including Waters, Zeppelin, and the Small Faces. Also, Zeppelin changed the lyrics considerably, making it much more suggestive.
It’s not what you think it’s more to do with him being the other man and the back door is the escape route when the first man comes in since I have been loving you hints at at the the same thing and JH does the same thing in Red House.
People give him some slack. I don’t think he for sure interpreted as you think he did. He basically just referenced the phrase. But yes, back door man indicates he will have sexual relations with a married woman and if the husband wasn’t aware he could escape the back door of the house. Or come in the back door as not to be seen as obvious by the neighbors while the husband is away. But it does reference sexual activity just the same without being crash or very blunt.
@@jonofalltradesmasterofnone832 Yeah it's positively a reference to the old blues stuff. Even the Doors did their version of Howlin Wolf's Back Door Man.
I really loved that none of us couldn't see Jimmy Page during his solo, its like "a magician doesn't show his tricks!" All of LZ are kinda goats in their own category - Jimmy as a guitarist, Robert as a singer, Bonham as a drummer and of course Jones as a bassist/ pianist and so on, this band was absolutely amazing and still is after all these years. Glad that there are a few bands that're trying to keep "old school" rock alive.
Marvelous reaction to this magnificent band doing one of their most iconic songs! (Fret not, Dear Reactor, there are still MANY more "iconic" tunes they do, some even better!) Your "inching" along to a realization of what Robert WAS in fact singing about was highly entertaining. And splendidly answered at 7:01 , as you reacted to the drummer with a "YEEAAHH!!" that was downright LUSTY, lol! Your smart, appreciative perception from the last one was once more displayed nicely here. Since you asked, a couple of suggestions: "In my time of dying," (Mohthership Earl's Court 1975) Studio version of "The Lemon Song" (Even NAUGHTIER lyrics, lol, and the bass and snare drum are beyond incredible) And, oh, "Going to California," live or studio--a taste of their equally impressive gentler, acoustic abilities! I and I know many others will eagerly look for ANY Zep reactions and your other ones too. Cheers!
40 whole years ago, this song wasn’t new, but I brought it on cassette to my buddy's house - he'd never heard it. He would routinely blast his 'square' parents with all manners of hard rock. But this exclusive song - he freaked out so much, we had to reduce the stereo to under 1 volume and each hold one side of our heads to each of his two large speakers in his bedroom. That's how individually freaked out he was about his parents not hearing us play this song, from its get-go. No other music did he ever not blast his parents out with. 40 years later, I'm still impressed with that isolated and fearful reaction of my buddy to what his parents would think only about this one song. Mind you - it was the studio version which is way way better
They are amazing to watch. I do recommend studio version of No Quarter and Battle of Evermore be listened to for the quality and to be taken on a trippy journey.
You are so right, for someone discovering them, the studio is the true test of their audio excellence, the only 2 bands in my 68 years had their level of production were the WHO and Pink Floyd, and only on their best albums. Zeppelin rules.
Aileen, you weren't wrong, "Way deep down inside I know that you need it, I'm gonna give you my love, every inch of my love", and "Shake for me baby, shake for me Woman", a really great reaction.
You should definitely check out "The Rover", "Kashmir", or "10 Years Gone" by Led Zeppelin. Matter of fact, anything from the Physical Graffiti album would be an awesome choice. Zeppelin's albums are all amazing, but Physical Graffiti is their best IMO.
Like everyone else who's commented here, I think you can't go wrong with Led Zepplin. I remember the very first time I heard them. I was 17. I'm now 71. Duke Ellington said, "There are two kinds of music: good music and the other kind." And Led Zeppelin is absolutely the "goodest". If I have a favorite, it's 'Fool in the Rain'. There are so many moods and emotions within it and delightful surprises. Aileen, you will love it. I guarantee. 😘
John Bonham is my favorite drummer and considered by many as the greatest of all time. Bill Ward a close second. Love your reactions and the way you feel the music. Studio Zeppelin will blow your mind.
Somewhere I saw Bill let John play his kit and he did some damage, I'm surprised the kit survived the Paris 1970 show by Black Sabbath. This two guys were beasts behind a drum kit!
I was in Hawaii when they came in concert I was 16 She was 20 It was Led Zepplin that enabled me to score. 1969 Heard the Immigrant song...Its exactly what you thought...
I'm 65 and I started buying Zeppelin records in 1971. I was introduced by a cool cousin, who also liked Sabbath and Deep Purple. There was a generation gap. My parents had parties and liked the Beatles, Herb Alpert, and Motown. They hated hard rock music. In the early 1970s, nobody over 25 was listening to this music, but Zeppelin still sold a lot of records. In the UK, they never appeared on TV. They were mysterious.
I just love your honesty, and yes we are all adults here and a little musical content like this in this fashion hurt no one. Yes in the 70s it was a "naughty" topic but people loved it. It was usually the much much older demographic that dismissed this music as it added to the stigma that Rock and Roll is the devils music, which we all laughed at. As amazing as this live performance is of this song this is one where the Studio version should be heard as well as it has some amazing guitar and drum effects in the mastering. Definitely worth a listen and much recommended. Stay Awesome Aileen !!!
As a teenager, this song was such a powerhouse! It really was something special and freaked out a lot of parents. Doing "it", to this song was another experience,......🤷👀😎✌👉🇨🇦
This song rotates if you have a 4 speakers stereo system. During this period there was a time that who is tge best guitarist among the rock bands. Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Queen, The Who, Lynard Skynard, John Mayall, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Hendrix, Santana. And much more.
Wonderful reaction to a magnificent rock song, i saw you already react to another LZ piece as "Since i've been loving you", quite awesome! This band is so legendary you could choose mostly any of them songs, but if you're really looking for something special... well, theres is 2 options for you: "In the light" and "Dazed and confused". Hope you see this recommendation. Great channel by the way!
I was there many times! Watching Plant on stage, shirt off, long hair flowing! He had the attention of every lady there, All WET and willing to take a spin on Him! Yes, they ALL wanted every inch of his love! No mistaking it, ya had to he there....
It's the lyrics right before " Every Inch of my Love " that confirms your dirty mind. He sang ..." Way down deep inside " .. I was fortunate enough to see them at Madison Square Garden in June 1977. We were in the 9th row in front of Jimmy Page. It in my top 3 favorite concerts along with Queen same year with Thin Lizzy. and Black Sabbath in 1975. Great reaction.
David Letterman said to them on his show one night, " I understand your music is about vikings, making love and vikings making love. is that pretty accurate?" Yeah was the reply
I’m a black male from Brooklyn. My first album was a Led Zeppelin album a white teacher gave me. I didn’t listen to it for months till finally one day I was bored and played it. Think I played it everyday three times a day for six months after that. Beatles were bigger but Led Zepplin greatest Rock band ever.
That was a beautiful thing! I love it...the perfect reaction! :) Aileen, you should listen to the original studio version of that song -- no need to film it, if you don't want to -- because they way Jimmy Page produced/recorded it is SUPER classic and leaves very little to the imagination, as to what Robert is singing about! Talk about "baby-making" music!! Woo!
My mind also went *there* the same time you thought so too!! I was like "Hold... PAUSE?" and then it all made sense a few seconds later. That cool little like Spacey type of sound they were all doing half way through was super cool to listen too! The drums and that groovy bass were definitely the highlights for me. I love the way he interacted with the crowd towards the end as well. Also have to say, your laughter is always the cutest/my favorite and it's so infectious 😭❤️
This song is definitely sensual & enchanting. Even the instrumentation of this track is very seductive. "Shake for me girl. I wanna be your back door man." is the line that always stuck with me. Another awesome reaction! ✌🏻❤️
This song is amazing. He is making Love to his women and when Plant and Page is building up to the peak of the song,and goes into Pages electic guitar is when he is exploding sexually if you know what I mean. These four men were the best. The fab four!
They really didn't perform any song the same way twice. I never heard this raw version. It was quite a bit different from the recorded versions. If you do Dazed And Confused I suggest doing a recorded version instead of live. That one song really is better from the studio.
Studio first for these guys, for sure, seeing them live is a rush and they are great at improv but really, they shined brightest in their musical skills in a controlled, studio environment, where they crafted the best music ever.
Led Zeppelin was around during my high school days, but I was never really a fan, at least not until I joined the Navy. I was suddenly introduced to so many new musical influences, and Led Zeppelin was one of them. Their albums became favorites when buying and listening to music. If you haven't checked it out by now, you should have a listen to Raising Sand, an album with Robert Plant and Alison Krauss from 2007. It won five grammys. You might also check out the two of them performing for CMT Crossroads. They do an amazing blue grass rendition of Zep's Black Dog. If I were her husband, I might be jealous, because the chemistry those two have when singing is undeniable.
Aileen! I'm so happy to see you enjoy this classic rock journey! you're discovering all these artists and musicians that I still listen to today (Rush, Scorpions, Led Zeppelin, etc.). My dad raised me on this music. I'm sounding old but I'm only a millennial haha. One thing you'll notice is with bands from the 60s/70s is that it was really just about the jamming and the music. I'm glad you watch the live versions on these songs, because they bring out the best versions of the song. Some Bands/songs that get the people going: Quiet Riot - "Bang Your Head", ANY Jimmy Hendrix song, The Guess Who - "American Woman". ☺👍
Whole lotta of love is my favorite song from them I still have my cd and cd player with this and a lot other zeppelin songs I’ve been seduced by this song 🙋❤
Led Zeppelin were very popular at this time. The late sixties and the seventies was really a golden era musically, we were spoilt for choice. So much of the music, especially within rock and hard rock was of such good quality, we thought it would never end. I enjoyed your reaction. It always amuses me when people who weren't around at this time are so surprised that great music music and great bands existed in the seventies, or that people were sexy.
Yes. Led Zepplin managed to translate, transform, a sexual act, and all its nuances, into a song. Foreplay, coitus, desire, fire, passion, orgasm, the desire for the "back door" (Shake for me girl. I wanna be your back door man). It's all translated there in Whole lotta love. Amazing.
"Kashmir" is arguably their very best, its my favorite! Cannot deny "Stairway to Heaven" and "In my Time of Dying" showcases John Bohnams drumming prowess!
this song is permanently a part of my life. First night I did LSD, my crew and I listened to this one track 52 times in a row. Just remember if ya hear Zepp on the radio and turn the station, the universe implodes.
The fun part of the 60's and 70's was that the bands that really went far had their own "sound" and the explored where "their" music could and would go.
🤔…..👏 another GREAT reaction video! Can you believe the amazing music that came out of that 70’s decade? Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Aerosmith, Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, CSN&Y, Journey, Queen…..jeez 😮 I could go on & on. Want to see-hear-react to Led Zepplin live performance approx 30 years later? 👀….yes, 30 years later! Only the drummer Jon Bonham had sadly passed away….so his son Jason Bonham played drums in this incredible LIVE performance. So, please take a look at their 2007 live “CELEBRATION DAY” concert…..I highly recommend their iconic song “Kashmir”. Robert Plants voice?….still perfection. The intensity is mind blowing. Thanks for doing this amazing and genuine reaction video of “Whole ‘Lotta Love”. You are indeed amazing. Well done Aileen.
Bonham is one of the greatest drummers of all time, he is the inspiration of many drummers from nowadays. Also remember this way the age of psychodelic rok
I havent seen a mention of their most famous song... I almsot forgot about because it sort of stands alone, but it is Zeppelin. So, you cant truly "get the led out" until you heard "stairway to heaven". Its so iconic, youve probably at least heard ot it in passing. Anyway, incredible(long) song. I havent looked into many live versions, so i would say studio to be safe, but im sure theres some great live versions as well.
Bonzos drumming changed the world not just in rock music but in rap and hip hop when many used or sampled his sound because of the great production that they created when recording their 3rd album...also his funkiness is what sets him apart from all drummers.....BONZO LIVES!!!!!!!
Yes, Aileen, he really is talking about what you think he's talking about. Think this song is scandalous? Listen to their song, Black Dog. Choose the live version, either from MSG 1973 or their O2 reunion concert in 2012. You will not be disappointed.
I really dig the amount of soul and feeling Robert added to some of his vocal lines. Particularly when the music dropped out and it was just his voice with all that passion. And that’s very true about self-confidence: belief in yourself makes all the difference in the world.
Can't go wrong no matter what you pick next, and I love that you're sticking with the live versions. In My Time of Dying from this same show is well worth a watch.
Love your reaction videos, especially Zeppelin! You’d love Ten Years Gone, Over the Hills and Far Away and When the Levee Breaks. Keep up the great reactions!
Great to see you enjoying Zeppelin live. I'd like to recommend That's The Way live Earls Court 1975, for me one of those with a special vibe. It's an acoustic, simple and beautiful song.
I'm 75. I was in college and heard them live many times. Competition was fierce back then. Remember this was the woodstock era. A new band was comming out every week and not mediocre either. I love all types of modern music. Sound systems, sound enhancers and modification has deleiverd a wealth of accompanyment not available in the 70's. Still, I think the originality was better then than today. You seem like an old head. All you need now is some magic mushrooms : )
Hi Aileen. Here's 3 more awesome Zep songs for your consideration: Led Zeppelin - Achilles Last Stand (Remaster) | Led Zeppelin - Ten Years Gone (1990 Remaster) | Led Zeppelin - Immigrant Song (Remaster)
I know that everyone does not agree with this opinion, but I contend that first listens of Zeppelin songs should be the studio versions. In this era the sound engineering and musicianship at live performances simply didn’t match the quality of the studio recordings. If you want to experience Led Zeppelin with your eyes fine, watch a video of them on stage. But if you want to hear Zeppelin at its best put the vinyl on the turntable and crank it up.
You should have seen them live...........loads of bootlegs.......nice blokes as well,........l knew roadies so back stage easily obtained......more than interesting times
Seen Led Zeppelin 2 times, once in 1977 on April 1, 1977 Toronto, at the Maple Leaf Gardens, then on October 17 , 1980 in Montreal, at the Montreal Forum, and my best friend bought tickets for Robert Plant's solo tour on June 10, 1985 at The Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, BC, Canada!! Led Zeppelin are truly amazing live and so sexy!! Robert Plant during his solo tour was amazing as well and just as sexy , like fine wine he ages so well! Had front row tickets to all 3 shows!! Going to see Robert on Wednesday Aug 14 at 7:00 PM at The Queen Elizabeth Theatre Vancouver, BC Can't wait!!! ❤️🥰🤘
Glad you picked this live version, which was early in their career. After album 4, his voice was shot. This was the time when he strength, and power in his vocals.
There is a video of Led Zeppelin doing "How many more times" that was recorded in Denmark for a TV gig they did. It is like 11 plus minutes long, totally worth watching.
I met Robert Plant in the 80s when I was a manager at a hotel. He was with a band called The Honeydrippers and they had a concert coming up. Plant got there a few days early and was staying with us.
Absolutely the nicest guy in the world. He was happy to sign an autograph for anyone who asked.
My uncle drove him in a Limousine once. He came sat in the passenger seat and chatted on the trip to the arena they were playing
"Squeeze my lemon" and "ball all day" went over my head for years.
Can you believe Robert and Bonzo were only 20 during this concert? That's pretty much always the most mindblowing part to me. 😄
21 ……Born in 1948…..this was January 1970. Jimmy was 26 that night. It was his birthday.
I imagine that most of that combined forty years on earth was consumed by music too.
What is blowing my mind is this girl don t know 1 of the best song never played...
🤯
and Frampton was 16 when he started with Humble Pie and Angus Young was 15 when he started with AC/DC.
Warms my heart when the younger generation appreciates the music that us "old" folks grew up with and yes, Aileen; the lyrics mean exactly what you think it means! The look on your face when you finally got it was priceless!!!!
Plant and Jagger were the two sexiest frontmen in rock music...
The woman at the Charismatic Voice channel also reacts to this footage. Her reaction is pretty much the same as she gradually realizes that the song is about exactly what it says its about. It's pretty funny.
The look on your face when he said "Every Inch of my love" lol! Yes, the music back then was dirty and sexy. But it wasn't crude like todays music. That's part of what makes it great! The problem with reacting to too much Zeppelin, there's just not too much that really gets near this level. Glad you enjoyed! Always looking forward to your next vid!
I take offense by you calling today's music crude. Crude music has always been around, look at 80's hair metal. Nothing but oversexualized, crude garbage
Yes! Lol, I think she was rockin when he said I wanna be your back door man, I was waiting for that look!😂
@@shadow-bp2ns Yeah, wasn't sure if she missed it or just chose to ignore it. lol
@@shadow-bp2ns She just wanted him as a backdoor man
O Yea!
As an old guy it gives me real pleasure when youngsters like you "get" the music from my youth. Great reaction Aileen keep them coming.
I was born in 1993 I couldn’t get this music more
Good rock is timeless!
She Orgazms at will to Robert Plant's Vocals!
Youngsters? Why not whipper snappers?
Absolutely!!!
"Dazed and Confused" and "When the Levee Breaks" are my personal favorites by Zepplin and many are gonna suggest both, "Black Dog" is another great one as well
Led Zeppelin doesn't have a bad song
All great, I would just like to add "Heartbreaker" and "Four Sticks" to the list.
"When the Levee Breaks" is my favorite too. You are the first person I heard who sad the same
@@brandonlimbird exactly
No quarter's gotta be in there..
Aileen,
you are not a "damn fool!"
As a person who just turned 60 years old I watch a lot of music reaction videos and I get so pleased watching young people discovering this music, it is really great to watch and satisfying to see that this music is not getting lost through the event of passing time.
As far as generational, parental disdain for this, Led Zeppelin scatted by many parents. Because Led Zeppelin did not issue singles, only albums, they weren't featured in the hit charts and/or on TV programs that featured hit single songs. Many parents were simply not aware. And Led Zeppelin's target market was not 14 year old girls, this is far more mature music that appealed to 18 year olds and on. Last, like Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin was music for guys, girls listened to it to be viewed as cool with the boys, although it is needless to say that Robert Plant was quite appealing to you all womenfolk (understatement).
As far as the sexual inuendo goes, he IS Robert Plant, he just gets away with it, his level of daring bravado, confidence and expression just carved him into a position where he could get away with anything and parents in the 70's (not the 60's) were often very liberated sexually, it was a vibe in that era.
I’m a year or so younger than you and I would say you make some really valid points, especially about the social environment in those days and what music did and didn’t make it into mainstream listening.
I lived in the U.K. and unless it made it onto Radio 1, especially the Chart Show on Sunday afternoons, or Top of the Pops on the TV on Thursday evenings, which Led Zep generally didn’t, then the only way to hear about new music was to hang around at your local record store or go around to your friends’ houses and swap/play each others’ records. It was also a great way to seduce the girls, I guess the equivalent of today’s “Netflix and chill”, though much more creative as you usually had to DJ your way into her…er…heart. Talking of which, Whole Lotta Love was the go-to track once things were getting steamy.
@@gosborg Well, you say that, but Whole Lotta Love was the theme tune for Top of the Pops for years..
@@felixthecat265 Ha ha, indeed it was, though noticeably without any of Robert Plant’s lyrics. I would have loved to have watched Pan’s People or Legs & Co dancing to those!
Great name, by the way, @felixthecat265
John Bonham was such a beast on the drums. Arguably the greatest rock drummer of all-time. All of these guys were on top of their game. JPJ on bass too.
There's people who drum and then there's people like Bonham who PLAYED the drums. Amazing!
@@89benx Danny Cary and Niel Peart.
Zepp is a very deep rabbit hole. Hard to find anything not amazing from them. We were all shook when they came out on the scene. Changed rock for the better with their rock/blues mix. Total Genius.
So many great songs by Led Zeppelin!!!❤❤❤ Misty Mountain Hop, and Going To California are 2 of my favorites..❤❤
You were correct in your assessment. I was a teenager when this song was released in 1969 and it (and Cream & Hendrix and others) just blew the doors off of society. The late 60's were a completely radical transformation including things like the civil rights movement and Vietnam and the morphing going on with the music. Radical to the hilt.
"I WAS RIGHT!" omg Aileen, that one made me laugh out loud 😂💜
😂😂
That was hilarious! I'm shocked so many reactors don't catch it; especially when the breakdown comes in the middle.
I cracked up too!!
Yes, I totally LOL there!
😂😂😂
"That's good drum banging right there....". The understatement of the century. Bonzo was the glue that held these guys together. There will never be another one. RIP Bonzo!
That's why alot of us consider.. Bohnam to be one of the greatest drummers..on this planet..he left us too soon..
Yes it's about whoopie! Which considering this was recorded over 50 years ago was a wee bit spicy. Taken in context though, it's basically an acid blues song, and blues has always been a tad well, blue. So not just doing it for clicks(though back then there was nothing to click) It's not crass because it's really well performed and written, experimental in the best psychedelic way. Great reaction Aileen!
We got away with a lot of dirty lyrics back then. Remember Lou Reed’s Walk On The Wild Side? Fortunately for us, the music police weren’t familiar with the term ‘giving head’.
I don't think i've ever seen such a great{and naughty} reaction to this song! thanks for mentioning the bass. As a fellow bass player, John Paul was one of the reasons i picked up the bass. Enjoy you channel!
Wow! I can't believe you are just discovering Zeppelin. Alot of great music came out of this time but Zeppelin was the cream of the crop! Every member was a MASTER of their instrument/instruments/Voice and together they were like a nuclear explosion! The best of the best!
Well said my brother!
The drummer has his own track Moby Dick
Rain Song for LZ love song
LZ1 the whole album.
Do listen to studio albums as well as live.
Dazed and Confused
And so on
This is a very early and raw live version of the song before the band refined their delivery into what was heard later in the seventies. The version on "The Song Remains the Same" is so, so good, where the band's individual talents, and the song's groove are in full bloom!
I so agree. This is them raw before they refined their style.
What an absolutely glorious reaction, Aileen! ❤
I've seen many female reaction videos on this song, but none equalled you in simply labeling what is obviously occurring here. Kudos! 😉✌️
I was 18 and a freshman at Stanford when Led Zeppelin emerged. I can assure you that no one 25 or older at that time had any clue about them. That was largely the fate of all early pop/rock groups. That is why it is such a treat for me to now see people of all ages relishing this great music.
I would suggest you give a listen to "The Song Remains the Same," the studio version, at first. It's the opening track on their 1973 album "Houses of the Holy." It's also my favorite Zeppelin tune. The incredible rocking guitar riffs and the deeply and broadly applicable spiritual lyrics really put the song in a category by itself.
In the meantime, keep on rocking, young lady. I've only just discovered you, but I've been totally won over. ❤
Big hugs. 🤗
You could go through all of their albums and be hard pressed to find a song that isn't a banger. They touch on so many different genres of music and do an amazing job with them. They have been my favorite band since I listened to them as a teenager in the early 2000's.
you'd also be hard pressed to find an album without plagiarized blues lyrics!
I saw Led Zeppelin in 1975 and 1977. The energy coming from the stage was incredible. Every song hit like a punch, but in 75 " Whole Lotta Love" was in the encore and it was a knockout punch. They did not play it in the 77 show. Great reaction!
I was only 13 years old when I first listened to "Led Zeppelin I" and I never get tired of any of their albums!
First time i heard this song was when i was starting my job at one of the worlds most historical theme parks to ever be created by the company, Hard Rock. Casino's to hotels to restaraunts....they opened their first Theme Park and the Flagship rollercoaster was "Led Zeppelin. THE RIDE". Walking in the line, you had TV's mounted on walls playing on repeat, one of their concerts. When you got to the front of line, a set of double doors would open into a "theater" where you would watch a small documentary of Led Zeppelin and the creation of their song "Whole Lotta Love" with what felt like a concert when the song started playing. the walls would illuminate with an ambiance to make it feel you were in the crowd of people while watching Zeppelin play the song....until the end of the breakdown...more double doors would open in front of you leading to the roller coaster, while still hearing the song playing in the background. When the coaster started moving....is when the magic of the song started.
th-cam.com/video/LTbaJnRGa3U/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=FunInMBdotcom
IF you watch it, be warned headphone users. lol. What was once a novel and an amazing ride....now gone.
Part of the genius of the drummer, John Bonham, was his attention to tuning his drums the way he wanted them. Jimmy Page (the guitarist) produced their records and took pains to make Bonhams drums sound as big as they do. Their excellence at producing drum sounds is most evident on "When the Levee Breaks". Unfortunately, there is no live version of that song that I am aware. Another great reaction!
@David Burton thanks for the link, another awesome performance.
Whole lot of love was performed live on 26 April 1969.💥
Led Zeppelin is one of those groups that gets in your head and won't ever leave. One of those groups that changed music in their time.
Here's a suggestion that's more hair metal than heavy metal, but it's one of my favorites: Giant - I'm a Believer. The guitar solo in the beginning is epic. The album, "Last of the Runaways," was released in 1989. Pretty much the whole album is gold, IMO, but I grew up in the '80s, so I'm biased. This is the best TH-cam link I've found for it: th-cam.com/video/irtq46U24J0/w-d-xo.html
Hope you get to listen to some of it, even if it's not a reaction.
I'm 64 and was a kid when zeppelin started. Fell in love with them even then.❤ John Bonham was a very exceptional drummer. Jimmy page is a fantastic guitarist, John Paul Jones can play many instruments beautifully and I Robert Plant 🤤 😛❤.
I'm 62 and started listening to Zeppelin when I was 10. They're still one of my favorite bands of all time.
I am 64 too~ best music ever conjured. I wasn’t much impressed at the time because it was so pervasive, but as time went by it just got better and better and better. Really, if you were anywhere around that era, we all know just how musically rich our youth was…
ONE BILLION WOMEN SERVED…ONE BILLION BABIES 👶🏻 BORN 😝😝😝🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🔥🔥🔥
It's kind of impossible to listen to Led Zeppelin without being seduced by them
Especially with his hog staring you in the face lmao. Good lord, that man is packing some heat and isn't shy about showing it off.
I discovered them last month and have now listened to every album. I have absolutely been seduced by them.
Please do Led Zeppelin- Bring it on Home (Live at The Royal Albert Hall 1970)
I am a Boomer and was a teenager when L.Z.broke onto the scene. And boy did they absolutely blow everyone away. There was no comparison. I became an instant Led Freak..Now 50yrs later they still rock and can make new fans Positively the best rock band ever...
too bad they lifted like half their catalog from blues artists.
@Simon Templar ZZZ. Yea they did base their version of music on the blues as have countless musicians but it was darn good versions.
@simontemplar3359 too bad?? But... Have you heard it? 🤔
You crack me up!! Ive been a LedHead since I could listen to music (mid 70s). You cant go wrong. HEART (Ann and NancyWilson)did "Stairway to Heaven" when Zeppelin was awarded at the Kennedy Center Honors and its fantastic. Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham, died in in his sleep 1980 when he was intoxicated and basically drowned on his own vomit. The remaining members couldn't continue without him. His son, Jason, has sat in on a handful of shows including the Kennedy Center show with Heart. Its definitely required reading for any fans. They've had a couple of post Zeppelin albums released produced by Jimmy Page (Zeps guitarist) and all of those are fantastic. There's also the tribute concert for Ahmet Ertigan (Jason Bonham on drums) from Atlantic who gave the group their first recorting contract. Most of the post Zeppelin stuff is live so it's really great. I could rattle off what i think you should listen to next but it would be pointless for me to pick only one. I will recommend a song from another must listen to group, Queen, when you can check out "BohemianRapsody". Put yor seat belt though. Its a ride. Robert Plant uses his voice like an instrument and leaves no note unturned. Freddy Mercury (Queens vocalist) is more dedicated to sheer perfection and has at least as much range as Robert Plant, maybe more. Truly the two greatest bands ever assembled.How lucky are we to live in a time where all this music is so accessible to us. Keep rocking!
It can't be overstated how musically and thematically daring this was for the time. And it's aged really well. Really enjoyable, fun reaction.
there's nothing daring about stealing Muddy Waters songs.
Hardly. The 60s was all about dope sex and free love.
@@simontemplar3359 Actually, it's a Willie Dixon song, covered by a fair few, including Waters, Zeppelin, and the Small Faces.
Also, Zeppelin changed the lyrics considerably, making it much more suggestive.
I like how she catches the "Inch" part but didn't catch the part when Plant says "Shake for me girl I wanna be your backdoor man"
It’s not what you think it’s more to do with him being the other man and the back door is the escape route when the first man comes in since I have been loving you hints at at the the same thing and JH does the same thing in Red House.
@@jonofalltradesmasterofnone832Correct. It's a reference in many old blues songs.
Backdoor man doesn’t mean what you think it means.
People give him some slack. I don’t think he for sure interpreted as you think he did. He basically just referenced the phrase. But yes, back door man indicates he will have sexual relations with a married woman and if the husband wasn’t aware he could escape the back door of the house. Or come in the back door as not to be seen as obvious by the neighbors while the husband is away. But it does reference sexual activity just the same without being crash or very blunt.
@@jonofalltradesmasterofnone832 Yeah it's positively a reference to the old blues stuff. Even the Doors did their version of Howlin Wolf's Back Door Man.
I really loved that none of us couldn't see Jimmy Page during his solo, its like "a magician doesn't show his tricks!" All of LZ are kinda goats in their own category - Jimmy as a guitarist, Robert as a singer, Bonham as a drummer and of course Jones as a bassist/ pianist and so on, this band was absolutely amazing and still is after all these years. Glad that there are a few bands that're trying to keep "old school" rock alive.
Marvelous reaction to this magnificent band doing one of their most iconic songs! (Fret not, Dear Reactor, there are still MANY more "iconic" tunes they do, some even better!) Your "inching" along to a realization of what Robert WAS in fact singing about was highly entertaining. And splendidly answered at 7:01 , as you reacted to the drummer with a "YEEAAHH!!" that was downright LUSTY, lol! Your smart, appreciative perception from the last one was once more displayed nicely here. Since you asked, a couple of suggestions: "In my time of dying," (Mohthership Earl's Court 1975) Studio version of "The Lemon Song" (Even NAUGHTIER lyrics, lol, and the bass and snare drum are beyond incredible) And, oh, "Going to California," live or studio--a taste of their equally impressive gentler, acoustic abilities! I and I know many others will eagerly look for ANY Zep reactions and your other ones too. Cheers!
40 whole years ago, this song wasn’t new, but I brought it on cassette to my buddy's house - he'd never heard it. He would routinely blast his 'square' parents with all manners of hard rock. But this exclusive song - he freaked out so much, we had to reduce the stereo to under 1 volume and each hold one side of our heads to each of his two large speakers in his bedroom. That's how individually freaked out he was about his parents not hearing us play this song, from its get-go. No other music did he ever not blast his parents out with. 40 years later, I'm still impressed with that isolated and fearful reaction of my buddy to what his parents would think only about this one song. Mind you - it was the studio version which is way way better
An ABSOLUTE MUST HEAR Classic & A Deep Dark Mythological Journey,, Led Zeppelin
"No Quarter"..Studio Version 1st & Then Live At MSG..TRUST ME!!
They are amazing to watch. I do recommend studio version of No Quarter and Battle of Evermore be listened to for the quality and to be taken on a trippy journey.
You are so right, for someone discovering them, the studio is the true test of their audio excellence, the only 2 bands in my 68 years had their level of production were the WHO and Pink Floyd, and only on their best albums. Zeppelin rules.
Aileen, you weren't wrong, "Way deep down inside I know that you need it, I'm gonna give you my love, every inch of my love", and "Shake for me baby, shake for me Woman", a really great reaction.
You should definitely check out "The Rover", "Kashmir", or "10 Years Gone" by Led Zeppelin. Matter of fact, anything from the Physical Graffiti album would be an awesome choice. Zeppelin's albums are all amazing, but Physical Graffiti is their best IMO.
Like everyone else who's commented here, I think you can't go wrong with Led Zepplin. I remember the very first time I heard them. I was 17. I'm now 71. Duke Ellington said, "There are two kinds of music: good music and the other kind." And Led Zeppelin is absolutely the "goodest". If I have a favorite, it's 'Fool in the Rain'. There are so many moods and emotions within it and delightful surprises. Aileen, you will love it. I guarantee. 😘
John Bonham is my favorite drummer and considered by many as the greatest of all time. Bill Ward a close second. Love your reactions and the way you feel the music. Studio Zeppelin will blow your mind.
Somewhere I saw Bill let John play his kit and he did some damage, I'm surprised the kit survived the Paris 1970 show by Black Sabbath. This two guys were beasts behind a drum kit!
I was in Hawaii when they came in concert I was 16 She was 20 It was Led Zepplin that enabled me to score. 1969 Heard the Immigrant song...Its exactly what you thought...
John Bonham's drumming is iconic. "When the Levee Breaks" has a great drum beat to it. I think you'd like it. Thanks for reacting!
I'm 65 and I started buying Zeppelin records in 1971. I was introduced by a cool cousin, who also liked Sabbath and Deep Purple. There was a generation gap. My parents had parties and liked the Beatles, Herb Alpert, and Motown. They hated hard rock music. In the early 1970s, nobody over 25 was listening to this music, but Zeppelin still sold a lot of records. In the UK, they never appeared on TV. They were mysterious.
I think that when he sings "every inch of my love" he means that he has a really big heart.
🙂
😄Aleen got it right
😂
Of course! What WAS I thinking?..lol...He got me with those very tight blue jeans, when singing "Stairway"..I believe "it" was seen from Space!!
and "every foot of my love"... lol
Hahahaha!!
I just love your honesty, and yes we are all adults here and a little musical content like this in this fashion hurt no one. Yes in the 70s it was a "naughty" topic but people loved it. It was usually the much much older demographic that dismissed this music as it added to the stigma that Rock and Roll is the devils music, which we all laughed at.
As amazing as this live performance is of this song this is one where the Studio version should be heard as well as it has some amazing guitar and drum effects in the mastering. Definitely worth a listen and much recommended.
Stay Awesome Aileen !!!
As a teenager, this song was such a powerhouse! It really was something special and freaked out a lot of parents.
Doing "it", to this song was another experience,......🤷👀😎✌👉🇨🇦
This song rotates if you have a 4 speakers stereo system.
During this period there was a time that who is tge best guitarist among the rock bands.
Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Queen, The Who, Lynard Skynard, John Mayall, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Hendrix, Santana.
And much more.
Wonderful reaction to a magnificent rock song, i saw you already react to another LZ piece as "Since i've been loving you", quite awesome!
This band is so legendary you could choose mostly any of them songs, but if you're really looking for something special... well, theres is 2 options for you: "In the light" and "Dazed and confused".
Hope you see this recommendation.
Great channel by the way!
I was there many times! Watching Plant on stage, shirt off, long hair flowing! He had the attention of every lady there, All WET and willing to take a spin on Him! Yes, they ALL wanted every inch of his love! No mistaking it, ya had to he there....
It's the lyrics right before " Every Inch of my Love " that confirms your dirty mind.
He sang ..." Way down deep inside " ..
I was fortunate enough to see them at Madison Square Garden in June 1977.
We were in the 9th row in front of Jimmy Page. It in my top 3 favorite concerts along with Queen same year with Thin Lizzy. and Black Sabbath in 1975.
Great reaction.
David Letterman said to them on his show one night, " I understand your music is about vikings, making love and vikings making love. is that pretty accurate?" Yeah was the reply
No band has put out so many albums with so many great songs on each.
I’m a black male from Brooklyn. My first album was a Led Zeppelin album a white teacher gave me. I didn’t listen to it for months till finally one day I was bored and played it. Think I played it everyday three times a day for six months after that. Beatles were bigger but Led Zepplin greatest Rock band ever.
Keep the LZ reactions coming…. They are in a tier of their own.
"Gonna' give you every inch of my love".. yes.. those are indeed the lyrics.
That was a beautiful thing! I love it...the perfect reaction! :) Aileen, you should listen to the original studio version of that song -- no need to film it, if you don't want to -- because they way Jimmy Page produced/recorded it is SUPER classic and leaves very little to the imagination, as to what Robert is singing about! Talk about "baby-making" music!! Woo!
My mind also went *there* the same time you thought so too!! I was like "Hold... PAUSE?" and then it all made sense a few seconds later. That cool little like Spacey type of sound they were all doing half way through was super cool to listen too! The drums and that groovy bass were definitely the highlights for me. I love the way he interacted with the crowd towards the end as well. Also have to say, your laughter is always the cutest/my favorite and it's so infectious 😭❤️
This song is definitely sensual & enchanting. Even the instrumentation of this track is very seductive. "Shake for me girl. I wanna be your back door man." is the line that always stuck with me. Another awesome reaction! ✌🏻❤️
A back door man being the man walking in the back door as your man leaves out the front door.
@@jimpalmieri1049 I thought it was about butt sex lol
We ALL Know That They Can Rock,, But They Can Also Deliver Absolute Beauty As Well,, Led Zeppelin "Going To California" (Studio Version First)
This song is amazing. He is making Love to his women and when Plant and Page is building up to the peak of the song,and goes into Pages electic guitar is when he is exploding sexually if you know what I mean. These four men were the best. The fab four!
As Jack Black said… “Led Zeppelin sang songs about making love…. They sang songs about Vikings…. They sang songs about Vikings making love.”
They really didn't perform any song the same way twice. I never heard this raw version. It was quite a bit different from the recorded versions.
If you do Dazed And Confused I suggest doing a recorded version instead of live. That one song really is better from the studio.
Studio first for these guys, for sure, seeing them live is a rush and they are great at improv but really, they shined brightest in their musical skills in a controlled, studio environment, where they crafted the best music ever.
Led Zeppelin was around during my high school days, but I was never really a fan, at least not until I joined the Navy. I was suddenly introduced to so many new musical influences, and Led Zeppelin was one of them. Their albums became favorites when buying and listening to music. If you haven't checked it out by now, you should have a listen to Raising Sand, an album with Robert Plant and Alison Krauss from 2007. It won five grammys. You might also check out the two of them performing for CMT Crossroads. They do an amazing blue grass rendition of Zep's Black Dog. If I were her husband, I might be jealous, because the chemistry those two have when singing is undeniable.
If you really want your mind to go to the dirty side, listen to their song off Led Zeppelin II. Called. " The Lemon Song"
Aileen! I'm so happy to see you enjoy this classic rock journey! you're discovering all these artists and musicians that I still listen to today (Rush, Scorpions, Led Zeppelin, etc.). My dad raised me on this music. I'm sounding old but I'm only a millennial haha. One thing you'll notice is with bands from the 60s/70s is that it was really just about the jamming and the music. I'm glad you watch the live versions on these songs, because they bring out the best versions of the song.
Some Bands/songs that get the people going: Quiet Riot - "Bang Your Head", ANY Jimmy Hendrix song, The Guess Who - "American Woman". ☺👍
Whole lotta of love is my favorite song from them I still have my cd and cd player with this and a lot other zeppelin songs I’ve been seduced by this song 🙋❤
Led Zeppelin were very popular at this time. The late sixties and the seventies was really a golden era musically, we were spoilt for choice. So much of the music, especially within rock and hard rock was of such good quality, we thought it would never end. I enjoyed your reaction. It always amuses me when people who weren't around at this time are so surprised that great music music and great bands existed in the seventies, or that people were sexy.
Yes. Led Zepplin managed to translate, transform, a sexual act, and all its nuances, into a song. Foreplay, coitus, desire, fire, passion, orgasm, the desire for the "back door" (Shake for me girl. I wanna be your back door man). It's all translated there in Whole lotta love. Amazing.
The "Back door man" referred to in this context was about having an affair. Your husband comes in the front door, I go out the back.
@@diptastik5651 I don't know about you but I come in the back door.
@@oldscratch3535 leave those boys alone!
Or more accurately your husband goes out the front door and I come in through the back door.
"Kashmir" is arguably their very best, its my favorite! Cannot deny "Stairway to Heaven" and "In my Time of Dying" showcases John Bohnams drumming prowess!
this song is permanently a part of my life. First night I did LSD, my crew and I listened to this one track 52 times in a row. Just remember if ya hear Zepp on the radio and turn the station, the universe implodes.
The fun part of the 60's and 70's was that the bands that really went far had their own "sound" and the explored where "their" music could and would go.
🤔…..👏 another GREAT reaction video!
Can you believe the amazing music that came out of that 70’s decade? Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Aerosmith, Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, CSN&Y, Journey, Queen…..jeez 😮 I could go on & on.
Want to see-hear-react to Led Zepplin live performance approx 30 years later? 👀….yes, 30 years later!
Only the drummer Jon Bonham had sadly passed away….so his son Jason Bonham played drums in this incredible LIVE performance.
So, please take a look at their 2007 live “CELEBRATION DAY” concert…..I highly recommend their iconic song “Kashmir”. Robert Plants voice?….still perfection. The intensity is mind blowing.
Thanks for doing this amazing and genuine reaction video of “Whole ‘Lotta Love”. You are indeed amazing.
Well done Aileen.
Yes, yes, and yes…..that’s what he’s singing about! Loved your reaction!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Their performance at the Dansmark studios of their song, which is “how many more times” is really good, and Robert introduces the whole band.
Another great reaction. Keep it coolin' baby...
You got it right.. check out the Lemon song by Led Zeppelin ...
Bonham is one of the greatest drummers of all time, he is the inspiration of many drummers from nowadays. Also remember this way the age of psychodelic rok
I havent seen a mention of their most famous song... I almsot forgot about because it sort of stands alone, but it is Zeppelin. So, you cant truly "get the led out" until you heard "stairway to heaven". Its so iconic, youve probably at least heard ot it in passing. Anyway, incredible(long) song. I havent looked into many live versions, so i would say studio to be safe, but im sure theres some great live versions as well.
Bonzos drumming changed the world not just in rock music but in rap and hip hop when many used or sampled his sound because of the great production that they created when recording their 3rd album...also his funkiness is what sets him apart from all drummers.....BONZO LIVES!!!!!!!
Yes, Aileen, he really is talking about what you think he's talking about. Think this song is scandalous? Listen to their song, Black Dog. Choose the live version, either from MSG 1973 or their O2 reunion concert in 2012. You will not be disappointed.
I really dig the amount of soul and feeling Robert added to some of his vocal lines. Particularly when the music dropped out and it was just his voice with all that passion. And that’s very true about self-confidence: belief in yourself makes all the difference in the world.
Can't go wrong no matter what you pick next, and I love that you're sticking with the live versions. In My Time of Dying from this same show is well worth a watch.
Heartbreaker/Living Loving Maid could be your next one.
Love your reaction videos, especially Zeppelin! You’d love Ten Years Gone, Over the Hills and Far Away and When the Levee Breaks. Keep up the great reactions!
Great to see you enjoying Zeppelin live. I'd like to recommend That's The Way live Earls Court 1975, for me one of those with a special vibe. It's an acoustic, simple and beautiful song.
This song will always have a special place in my heart as it is the first song I learned by ear on bass. Great reaction.
I knew you would love this song and specifically this version. Great reaction!
Kashmir live at Celebration Day, will be your favorite. They are older, and they still got it.
I'm 75. I was in college and heard them live many times. Competition was fierce back then. Remember this was the woodstock era. A new band was comming out every week and not mediocre either. I love all types of modern music. Sound systems, sound enhancers and modification has deleiverd a wealth of accompanyment not available in the 70's. Still, I think the originality was better then than today. You seem like an old head. All you need now is some magic mushrooms : )
Hi Aileen. Here's 3 more awesome Zep songs for your consideration: Led Zeppelin - Achilles Last Stand (Remaster) | Led Zeppelin - Ten Years Gone (1990 Remaster) | Led Zeppelin - Immigrant Song (Remaster)
Now... THAT'S A JAM!! I grew up with Zepp, as well as MANY other amazing bands that come out during the 60's and 70's.
I know that everyone does not agree with this opinion, but I contend that first listens of Zeppelin songs should be the studio versions. In this era the sound engineering and musicianship at live performances simply didn’t match the quality of the studio recordings. If you want to experience Led Zeppelin with your eyes fine, watch a video of them on stage. But if you want to hear Zeppelin at its best put the vinyl on the turntable and crank it up.
My first song that really hit me as a kid. My favorite though is still Ramble On. But damn Zep is full of favorites.
You should have seen them live...........loads of bootlegs.......nice blokes as well,........l knew roadies so back stage easily obtained......more than interesting times
Seen Led Zeppelin 2 times, once in 1977 on April 1, 1977 Toronto, at the Maple Leaf Gardens, then on October 17 , 1980 in Montreal, at the Montreal Forum, and my best friend bought tickets for Robert Plant's solo tour on June 10, 1985 at The Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, BC, Canada!! Led Zeppelin are truly amazing live and so sexy!! Robert Plant during his solo tour was amazing as well and just as sexy , like fine wine he ages so well! Had front row tickets to all 3 shows!! Going to see Robert on Wednesday
Aug 14 at
7:00 PM at The
Queen Elizabeth Theatre Vancouver, BC
Can't wait!!! ❤️🥰🤘
Glad you picked this live version, which was early in their career. After album 4, his voice was shot. This was the time when he strength, and power in his vocals.
There is a video of Led Zeppelin doing "How many more times" that was recorded in Denmark for a TV gig they did. It is like 11 plus minutes long, totally worth watching.