Eddie Kramer Tells the Story of Led Zeppelin's Iconic Sound on "Whole Lotta Love"

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Neil Shukla interviews legendary music producer and recording engineer Eddie Kramer at the Cosmo MusicFEST & EXPO. In Part 2, he discusses how mistakes led to the iconic psychedelic section on Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love".
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Recorded at Cosmo Music, CosmoFEST June 3, 2017.
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@CosmoMusicTube Год назад

Watch Part 1: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XLycFfon82c.html Neil Shukla interviews legendary music producer and recording engineer Eddie Kramer at the Cosmo MusicFEST & EXPO. He discusses his experiences with Jimi Hendrix, and muses on what his potential fourth studio album would have been like.

@BarryWarne 3 года назад

"Leave the mistakes in, leave the bloody hair on" ~ Eddie Kramer

@mztbass Год назад

= "Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli"

@jerryweber1768 Год назад

I even leave the pubic hair in mine.

@TheEnderBand 3 года назад

I love how Eddie has an accent that has assimilated classic NYC on top of a British one, but originally from South Africa.. one of a kind guy

@looseele 4 года назад

The ghost vocals in “whole Lotta love” Are such a part of the song I can’t hear it any other way....it’s fascinating to me that it was a mistake. As Bob Ross would say “a happy mistake“

@watchmanonthewall14 4 года назад

"There are no mistakes, just happy little accidents." Bob Ross

@bikersoncall 3 года назад

Yeah, that turned out great didn't it, amazing how good that sounded , and 'back in the day' , incredible.

@davidsanderson5918 3 года назад

Even as a small child listening I knew it must've been a mistake. Zeppelin records are full of stuff like that. Hendrix too. And Beatles for that matter. So privileged to have grown up listening to all that. In fact privileged to have lived in the time I have, full stop.

@kintarogintama9149 Год назад

many babies of that era and indeed history are happy mistakes

@Joshualbm Год назад

The idea of living "mistakes" or otherwise unintended artifacts in the mix gives the listener a feeling of being included in a live event.

@clarkewi 4 года назад

Kramer was part of so much greatness.

@matthewpaluch777 7 лет назад

" It will be big, really big! We'll go over like a Led Zeppelin! " - Keith Moon

@tjfreak 7 лет назад

At that time of the quote it was "a lead Balloon" it was kind of a ballsy & brilliant move to make a couple changes & go with that...we're used to it.. can you imagine how it must have sounded initially ? The Rolling Stones,The Who,Led what ?

@kevinkiso49 7 лет назад

Matthew Paluch *Like a lead balloon... i.e., Led Zeppelin...

@thekitowl 3 года назад

Actually John Entwistle said it when Keith told him about a session he’d just done for Beck’s Bolero , Keith just took the credit .

@BELL314159 3 года назад

“Leave the bloody hair on!” Words to live by ;-)

@threeballedtomcat9380 6 лет назад

Mr. Kramer is an icon in the music world. The best of the best. Led Zepplin will live forever in rock history. Jimmy Page is a genius. Robert Plant, John Bonham, John Paul Jones, et all, were so great for so long. It took all of them to be "Led Zeppelin". Still love 'em, after all these years !

@stephenmiller5023 Год назад

Loved this one here , and Yes , leave the mistakes & warts & all in the mixes . Keeps things organic & not so polished . Today’s music gets polished so much to perfection it makes it like a saying my dad was fond of spouting off about sometimes, it went like this ; “ You can polish a turd until it shines, but underneath it all it’s STILL A TURD”. Pretty much sums up a whole lot of contemporary music these days….😉😏👍

@ianstuart5660 9 месяцев назад

Yep, very sterile!

@ianlaker9161 7 лет назад

That's fascinating. I can't imagine Whole Lotta Love without that echo of the second 'woman'! Leave in the rough edges!

@protoolswiz77 6 лет назад

always wondered how they did that !

@brycea.339 7 лет назад

Something I always found incredible about Zeppelin's studio music is how it manages to sound organic yet so professional at the same time. In the fourth album you can tell Jimmy put a TON of effort into producing every song until it he thought it sounded totally presentable. Yet he didn't over-polish, and kept a raw type quality to it. Black Dog is a perfect example of something only Page could do. The fuzz effects and army of backing guitars give the song it's power and identity.

@moncorp1 7 лет назад

Part of it was that Page didn't like recording laying down individual tracks. He liked the band to record as a whole as much as possible.

@johnnymorell4974 7 лет назад

moncorp1 That'll do it. Allows the spaces around the instruments to breathe.

@johnnymorell4974 7 лет назад

Bryce A. I remember my first time hearing the band. Exactly like you said. Heavy, melodic, raw, rough, loud. Did it for me.

@chrisporter1001 7 лет назад

Bryce A. All good albums. But you can hear Roberts voice actually coming into its own on LZ3. Such a great album.

@bonhzeppelin9882 7 лет назад

+moncorp1 Albeit in box like partitions between them. ;-)

@bonhzeppelin9882 7 лет назад

Thanks Eddie for leaving John's squeeky, Ludwig Speed King, bass drum pedal alone!

@chrisp5736 7 лет назад

Since I've been loving You. IMO, Best song ever. JP's playing (and timing) on the studio version is just sublime. A very hard song to cover properly.

@eddietruly8807 7 лет назад

Chris Pontin you are not kidding... it's so " sloppy" in a good blurry way..Page is so hard to master Because Page is a Slurd Perfection Of Blues, Rock, Folk, Jazz, progression...a.k.a " Light & Shade "... So many have tried to imitate and just can't because they aporoch Page with TECHNIC !!! Huge Mistake...We can only feel his passion and try his " nuances"...

@megadethmofo2035 7 лет назад

Bonhzeppelin Since I been loving you....squeek squeek...squeek pop! That one? ;).

@rhythmista7707 7 лет назад

Bonhzeppelin-- Infamously known as the Squeak King..

@bonhzeppelin9882 7 лет назад

+Rhythmista Lol! Yes for SURE and from personal experience!

@drumhd1 7 лет назад

An amazing engineer and creative person!

@timlazar2821 6 лет назад

"Gotta get this airplane out." "Nah, leave it, yeah."

@ahvavee 3 года назад

“Hey hey momma, what’s the matter here...”

@arcburn3364 3 года назад

I remember buying a 1953 Ford F100 pickup to drive to work and school in like 1969. It had an AM radio in it. Even without stereo or great speakers, Whole Lot of love just blew me away. I had never heard of Led Zeppelin before that, but it remained one of my favorites by them.

@cashmoney7660 3 года назад

I have similar memories from those times! I also remember first hearing Steppenwolf‘s magic carpet ride or journey to the center of the mind by The Amboy Dukes . Those songs just jumped out of your radio .Back then most hit songs were mixed for AM radio and listened to through crappy car speakers. In Other words there was no reason to have a lot of bass since subwoofers weren’t even invented yet and dynamic range was severely limited.

@user-kh8qx1gt2l 4 года назад

These are probably the coolest stories I've ever heard, thank you Mr Kramer for sharing!

@jamesrockford2626 7 лет назад

'Led Zeppelin' is the best rock and roll name

@jessewolf6806 6 лет назад

James Rockford The Rolling Stones better

@gavanhillebold3131 4 года назад

Legend who helped create Legend’s Thankyou Eddie Kramer !! ♥️

@TheLemzia 4 года назад

I simply SMILED the entire time. Thank you.

@moncorp1 4 года назад

1:55 massive overlaugh

@gregmize01 3 года назад

belly grab and all!

@jameswatson4394 7 лет назад

What he was trying to say in the end was sometimes little mistakes on a track like that give it character and for me make a song more memorable

@garyg7145 6 лет назад

Sting bumping the piano on the into to "Roxanne" is another prime example. Hendrix recorded the album version of "Crosstown Traffic" in a single take according to legend.

@stevefowler2112 7 лет назад

What a great interview...I saw Led Zeppelin in '77 at the Capital Center...interesting insight...thanx for the upload dude.

@bigtexmacgonigle444 4 года назад

Eddie once said that the only guitarist to have better concentration and laser-focus in the studio than Jimi Hendrix was Jimmy Page...just sayin'.

@Jackmc2112 Год назад

Except on 13JUL85 when he sucked.

@termsofusepolice Год назад

@@Jackmc2112 Thank Phil Collins (and no practice) for that legacy tarnishing performance.

@Robert-rr7kw Год назад

@@Jackmc2112 My ticket # for LIVE AID - Philly was 666. This ticket was never used because I stupidly tried to sell it and when I did I had not realized but it was ripped in half, by the time getting home to watch it on television ( Thinking I would have a better view and would never see lLIVE AID again .. I was 18 . I did not know any better.

@celticzephead Год назад

The two greatest guitarists ever

@darenbenton7952 Год назад

@@Jackmc2112 that wasn't in a studio though.

@peterhlinka4789 7 лет назад

"LEAVE THE HAIR ON, KIDS!" Thanks for this.

@zindi1138 7 лет назад

wow rightbuddy?

@leonardodic3po607 7 лет назад

A bit ironic, since his hair is off.

@SpaceCattttt 7 лет назад

No, it isn't. If you squint really hard, you can see that he's got a full, manly lion's mane growing majestically in all directions. But you have to squint REALLY hard.

@peterhlinka4789 7 лет назад

teppolundgren As Captain Beefheart once said "you'd need a fly's eye to see it"

@BubbaZen10 6 лет назад

+1000 internets for the Beefheart reference!

@todd3205 3 года назад

Some 'mistakes' in the music have been my favorite parts for almost 60 years.

@SimpleManGuitars1973 7 лет назад

Madonna: In Rock and Roll Hall of Fame LL Cool J: In Rock and Roll Hall of Fam Eddie Kramer: sigh................. not. in. Rock. And. Roll. Hall. Of. Fame. Face:Palm

@highcurrent1125 7 лет назад

The RRHF is just about obsolete. It started when non-rock bands began to be inducted...

@rafro007 6 лет назад

Yup, and it took how effing long for Rush to be inducted? Hence Alex LIfeson's "speech."

@granvillefriel1877 6 лет назад

Deep purple needs too be inducted

@bishlap 6 лет назад

you're all correct...Purple FINALLY got in, but, Humble Pie/Steve Marriott, Procol Harum, Free/Bad Company and on n on. R&R HOF SUCKS.

@georgiethumbs2438 6 лет назад

What about Larry Williams? One of the most influential musicians in Rock n Roll history, the Beatles, Rolling stones, you name it all massively influenced by him, recorded cover versions of his songs like Slow Down, Dizzy Miss Lizzie, Bad Boy, Bonie Maronie, She said yeah, on and on he is NOT in the RnR hall of fame.

@BubbaZen10 6 лет назад

Hendrix and Zep. Pretty much was there helping to make so many of my favorite sounds!

@bossman1208 3 года назад

Kramer seems so down to earth. What an awesome interview!

@Jamesfoofighter 7 лет назад

Could listen to this guy's stories for days.

@Aridzonan13 5 месяцев назад

Thx Mucho! Your efforts were greatly appreciated..

@ToyKingWonder 7 лет назад

Wow, fascinating. I love the behind the scenes stuff. These are craftsmen.

@ericstonsloan7671 3 года назад

The guy behind jimi Hendrix amazing sounds 🎸

@stevestarr6395 Год назад

Great interview and story behind Whole Lot of Love and an important lesson that sometimes a mistake can be turned into something unique!!

@MrSteviek52 6 лет назад

Wow !! What a gem...true every word, keep it organic !! That dude is a treasure !!

@passdasalt 3 года назад

I remember as a kid listening to it for the first time and thinking it was a mistake.

@brianmcrock 3 года назад

"Leave the bloody hair on!" I love it!

@pauloacedo7461 3 года назад

Wow that clarifies 40+ years of mistery for me of that background voice !!

@cristianaguilar8445 Год назад

Thanks for the message!

@josephcorcoran8714 4 года назад

Another one of my favorite Kramer pieces!

@Zoso-lz8ov Год назад

Awesome interview !

@PerpetualWalkerJoe 3 года назад

Mr. Kramer is very very credible. I would like to ask him how the cough that starts "Whole Lotta Love" track got in there. To me, "Whole Lotta Love" from start to finish is Led Zeppelin's 1st masterpiece (among many others). Best band ever. Hands down.

@seansweeney3532 3 года назад

Or Muddy Waters/ Willie Dixon's... who's trust still get a large percentage of the royalties....

@BillyTpower 3 года назад

he did every Jimi Hendrix song and produced the Woodstock festival.

@lennyluzitano8920 6 лет назад

hip hip hurray "Eddie Kramer".....great engineer.......a legend.........Tone....compression....perfect E Q...Jimmy Page also....team work at the mixing board..........Golden ears......

@salpuma9145 7 лет назад

You listen to Eddie...then you think about...or listen to When the Levee Breaks...the dirtiest...grimiest....overdriven recording that exists...and how FUCKIN perfect it is. A beast of a song thanks to these fine English gents.

@victorwilburn8588 3 года назад

The heaviest song in existence.

@flamindigo Год назад

Eddie Kramer - one of the MONSTERS - ROTARY VOLUME POTS

@silkyrobinson5079 3 года назад

And Pink Floyd’s....Eddie was the guy they called for groups that no one knew what to do with or were considered too noisy to handle🍄🌸💜

@ConglomerationCat 6 лет назад

This was great to hear Eddie "storytelling". Does anyone here also hear Robert's airy laugh at the beginning of Whole Lotta Love before Page comes in with the riff? You have to really listen for it....

@tonicjack9823 7 лет назад

Thank you Eddie, warts and all.

@promisespleases 7 лет назад

Thanks for the advice Eddie!

@Geotubest 6 лет назад

I love Kramer. Awesome interview.

@christopherclarke5254 7 лет назад

Jerry Thompson We seem to have some things in common (been playing electric since '69) Yeah, knocks me out *every* time! Glad U liked the comment. Keep Rockin bro.

@axxellein Год назад

Angel were the VERY Best of ALL Groups!!!!

@bryanstauffer5736 7 лет назад

How about the phone ring in the second verse of the ocean, it's faint but it's there!

@mcspankey4810 7 лет назад

John Afella Black Country woman, Naahh leave it !

@mrscary3721 5 лет назад

The snarl, growling in 'For Your Life'... Or, at the 1:23 second mark on 'Out on the Tiles' where someone yells "stop"...

@nazfrde 3 года назад

Or the fact that the beginning of Celebration Day got erased accidentally and they overdubbed the droning synth thing on Friends to cover the gap.

@lousekoya1803 2 года назад

Thank you !

@CosmoMusicTube 2 года назад

No Problem!

@robnamowicz8073 Год назад

Having been a Jeff Beck listener since the earliest of his Yardbyrds days, he blends mistakes into genius. He plays with quite an abandon, when it seems going off the rails, he reigns in notes to cover whatever might have gone estray. Mr. Page plays with abandon too, but rather organized abandon. But yes, leave the mistakes in, how very human! thanks, the records are genius.

@ruiseartalcorn 3 года назад

Great stuff!!! :)

@blackdog9951 7 лет назад

Always a pleasure listening to Eddie talk about the good old days!! Vinyl forever!!!

@sixsixxsixxxx 7 лет назад

Blackdog99 says a guy posting on youtube

@sixsixxsixxxx 7 лет назад

Blackdog99 hey yeah and lets bring back 8 trackz too! shee-it how ridiculous

@christopherclarke5254 7 лет назад

BACK TO MONO!! just kidding

@THXx1138 7 лет назад

"Leave the hair on". Is this a reference to the crackling sound that lint and dust makes on vinyl records per chance?

@christopherclarke5254 7 лет назад

leslie silk: In context I'd say yes. It would be fitting. You may know musicians & engineers usually use that word to mean distortion or overdrive. Any crackle, hiss, rattles, background noise, general gnarliness would fit here. Mr. Pedant strikes again, eh? 😏

@maayan460 3 года назад

1:22 I wish I would be so awesome so I can just casually say "JPJ is a good friend, bla bla bla...." like it's basic stuff to know and work with anyone from the Led... Mad respect Eddie

@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid 3 года назад

It's a whole lotta love! [iiiiirrrrrrhhhhhn] 🥰

@davecarter1047 7 лет назад

Ok that was brilliant. Bit of insight

@mundicox8951 6 лет назад

I'm pretty blown away to find out that Page and Jones played on Hurdy Gurdy Man!

@mrfester42 6 лет назад

There are loads of 60s hits that Page played on. One of many was the guitar solo on the Kinks, "You Really Got Me". as well

@mundicox8951 6 лет назад

mrfester42 That was just a myth. Page himself has stated that he wasn't on that song

@mrfester42 6 лет назад

You're wrong! He said he doesn't remember playing on that one, not that he didn't do it . He also played the solo on many of the early Kinks records and has said that he doesn't remember many of the specific sessions that he played on regardless of the artist or group he was playing for. "You Really Got Me" was only one of them. He started in 1961 when he was 17 years old and he was the most prolific and in demand guitar session player in England during the 60s for pop and rock sessions.

@mundicox8951 6 лет назад

Maybe he played on other Kinks songs, but it's been clarrified by so many people that Page didn't do You Really Got Me. Even the band members themselves and the producer have stated it. Look up the interviews, or even wikipedia

@thekitowl 6 лет назад

Mundi Cox I have a suspicion that Jimmy may have played Tambourine on early Kinks stuff. Ray Davis has made sarcastic comments to That effect. I believe Bald headed woman has jimmy’s guitar on it.

@RandyFricke 6 лет назад

I always like the bits on the drum tracks where John Bonham's Speed King kick pedal would squeak. Since it's in time with the track you really have to listen for it. It's not on every song either. And no, I'm not going to tell you which tracks it's most prevalent on. It's an Easter Egg. You find it.

@heinzbucksandcastle2053 3 года назад

There was another vocal mistake on a Physical Graffiti song and I always wondered why they left it in. Good stuff!

@hiddenmonday7361 6 лет назад

love!!!!!!!!!!!! subscribed :)

@JaOzrenRadovanovic 5 лет назад

Great!!!! But, what about that "aaah!" in the begining!? :-)

@allanikolaevna5589 4 года назад

exactly!!!

@AllenGarberGuitarFun 4 года назад

Eddie mixed the album...he did not record it. He knows nothing about the actual recording of the album. Glyn Johns was the engineer on the album and it was recorded at several different studios on two continents.

@TRUMP-2024-STF 3 года назад

It sounds like a cough to me.

@dirigiblegraff2519 4 года назад

Possiblement, el millor productor musical de tots els temps

@stevenmay2937 Год назад

edddy is the best

@joeyaerosmith 6 лет назад

living legend 'nuff said

@The90sGamingGuy 6 лет назад

Oh wow i didn't know that Eddie Kramer mixed Zeppelin II. I love all the work he has done on Jimi Hendrix's albums. I have an original 1st press recford of Zeppelin II. Leaving in mistakes is not a bad thing. Mistakes left in a record make it sound real. I hate albums that are recorded on pro tools or good albums recorded all analog then converted to digital with pro tools. I really wish that all analog albums would make a come back this day in age. Analog has a warm rich sound that digital just cannot reproduce.

@TMNigel 7 лет назад

Classic!

@furnacefire 7 лет назад

The internet and OPINIONS! This is my contribution; Thank the maker for music ! Thank those that made us bob our heads , play air guitar and dance/mosh. Music is awesome no matter what category /genre you want to separate it by, at least we all get something out of MUSIC!. Zeppelin made some music and for some of us it was goddam electrifying! Music means so much to so many of us, that is why it is so amazing. I do not care what genre you listen to , as long as you are making or enjoying music. The world is a better place when you keep your opinions to yourself and just fucking enjoy it.

@tisbonus 7 лет назад

furnacefire I with u on most of it. Constructive criticism, wait. Positive opinions are more acceptable than negative ones. I think these younger generations are missing out on "quiet time" meaning they'd rather run their mouth about nothing instead of listening and actually learning something.

@furnacefire 7 лет назад

Indeed! LMFAO! That was probably the most positive comment I've left on a video in a long time, most the time I just do not bother. I could have given some criticism on "pop" music though HAHAHA!

@sixsixxsixxxx 7 лет назад

Tisbonus you think that becaude you are an old fart who has become your parents not because you know what the hell you are talking about...if anything it's the old farts who miss out on so much because they are living in the past which is sad

@tisbonus 7 лет назад

Robert Bermudez whoa there bub. Who said I was an old fart? Well, other than the obvious. I'm just a seasoned dude who knows a little somethin.😁

@sixsixxsixxxx 7 лет назад

Tisbonus eh...you seem to know is your generation was "better" - just like your parents thought and their parents and theirs etc...age sure don't always bring wisdom 😎

@TheRockerxx69 5 лет назад

Eddie luv ya!

@ordinalkirk 3 года назад

Nice comment from the interviewer at the end. Very classy and not done much these days.

@ST-xg3gy Год назад

A beautiful mistake indeed! Just check out his work on "Electric Ladyland". Incredible! Love Mr. Kramer.

@a_missippian 7 лет назад

great story - any more trivia & hidden arcana about LZ ?

@impalaSS65 7 лет назад

"Cosmo fans" - thought he alluded to Cosmo Kramer. Never heard of Cosmo Music before.

@ronnelson7828 Год назад

I had heard many years ago that the pre-echo/echo effect happened because they printed the vocals so "hot" onto the tape that it printed through to the preceeding and following wrap of tape on the real. It happens before and after the recorded vocal part. It's the same vocal part, moved in time, not an alternate take from an adjacent track.

@raymondolsen2332 7 лет назад

Dateline: Final Monday evening at sunset in August 2017, Benicia, Cal... Eleven blokes who had an objection here ... shall we keep the door open for reconsideration, friends ? 11/545 and a percentage of .02 % is an anemic minority... A thousand thank yous for this post. Eddie Kramer is a hoot.

@olivershagnasty7704 6 лет назад

The imperfections make perfection. .that's what I always loved about page, hendrix, frusciante, uhmmmm....

@TRUMP-2024-STF 3 года назад

Yup.. only them know it’s a mistake. The listener doesn’t. I’ve live to know about the cough in the beginning of whole latta love..

@sawthemin77 4 года назад

"LISTEN TO THIS EDDIE " LA FORUM , 1977

@fredegundestratton4891 3 года назад

WAYY DOWWN INSIIIDE wayyy dowwn insiiide WOOOMAANNN wooomaannn

@powderfinger6597 7 лет назад

Love all the coughs, mumbled words, false starts, etc... found on Zep records. Leave the hair on, kids!

@rafro007 6 лет назад

Same here. Makes the listening experience that much more real and the geniuses that much more down to earth and human.

@brettpiveral9313 6 лет назад

This very track actually starts off with a laugh right before the riff kicks in.

@andym28 6 лет назад

bonzo screams during the drum fill at the end of the dazed and confused mid section.

@GeorgePiazza 4 года назад

I love the vocal noises in the beginning of 'The Rain Song'.. Plant breathes, exhales, sighs, quietly clears his throat. As an engineer, when digital became the norm, I never felt compelled to clean everything up; only when something is distracting from the music - everything else should stay. The old objective was (more often than not) to get the feel like your in the room with the band. Most modern music is so sterilized, quantized autotuned and overproduced, it comes across (to me at least) as divorced from the listener. I'm glad my formative recording years were with good ol' tape!

@MikeGervasi 4 года назад

Gotta get this airplane off

@AllenGarberGuitarFun 4 года назад

Jimmy Page AND John Bonham did not play on Donovan’s “Hurdy Gurdy Man” single.

@JonFrumTheFirst 2 года назад

Charles Mingus said that when you make a mistake and play a 'bad' note, next chorus play the same note, but make it work - lean into it and make the bad sound good.

@CosmoMusicTube 2 года назад

There are never any bad note, just notes played with poor confidence! 😂

@andym28 7 лет назад

1.15 Picked his earwax and flicked on floor lol

@GeoZero 7 лет назад

That looks like my office. Even the furniture and the blinds are the same. Spooky.

@godbyone 6 лет назад

Geo Zero i was just thinking staged

@Microtonal_Cats 7 лет назад

Great stuff. Also, is that a temp office with pix of models in the frames? There's nothing else in the room, it's at a convention center, and one of the frames has nothing in it. lol.

@mumbles215 3 года назад

I owe Eddie a huge gratitude. I read decades ago that he said write every session you do down. I started to then, right when I started my career as an audio engineer. It had saved me getting paid proper. It most importantly I can now go back and look at all the great artists I have worked with and have the dates and times and songs we did. That’s priceless to me. Thank eddie.

@randalclarke5487 7 лет назад

5:05...what I say all the time- leave the little mistakes and noises in there!

@MartinWeeksmw 6 лет назад

Eddie Kramer's remark about "LEAVE THE BLOODY MISTAKES IN..." is so true. There's an interview of Herbie Hancock about when he was playing with Miles Davis at a gig...and Herbie hits the wrong chord at a key point in a specific song. Herbie is like stunned...thinks his career is over and that the Master Mr. Miles is going to turn around and shoot him...but no... Instead Miles just works right through the remainder of the song. Point being that something is only a mistake if you let it be a mistake. Miles Davis's way of thinking was like Eddie Kramer's statement. As that's how innovation occurs. It's not the mistakes, it's how you deal with those mistakes. And sometimes there's Gold in those mistakes.

@mjt11860 7 лет назад

i know from experience that mistakes can sometimes lead to a new song. 1 song i wrote, came about when i mistakenly jumped from 1 chord to a chord that was supposed to b played 2 chords later. i was playing, "time in a bottle". i thought, "oh shit,... wait! actually that sounds pretty good" , & i went w/it.

@andrewSUN17 Год назад

God bless Zep and god bless Eddie!

@gotham61 7 лет назад

I think the original question was asking about the break down section from 1.20 to 3.04, not the acapella section near the end of the song, but whatever,

@TacomaPaul 7 лет назад

FINALLY ! The real story. I was always told it was a "bleed-over", or something like that. Eddie knows.

@jvh8806 6 лет назад

It is bleed-over and its on the entire LP not just Whole Lotta Love

@joekurtz8303 3 года назад

A good example, listen to the Heartbrreaker solo, and you can hear a tape echo of a take, that was left in , and enhanced. There's a story to that too on another channel.

@SnakeRiverFishing 7 лет назад

hold on while I get this airplane off .... naw leave it

@dockaiser 7 лет назад

That's somewhere on Physical Graffiti ...

@samswank 7 лет назад

"That's gonna be the one it has to be!"

@dockaiser 7 лет назад

Good idea

@sixsixxsixxxx 7 лет назад

SnakeRiverFishing always wondered if that pilot up there ever knew it was him on the record - very very unlikely of course - but if he did can ask for royalties

@PhanaticalProduction 5 лет назад

Eddie Kramer sounds like he used to live in England 20 years ago and his accent faded, because he really sounds American now with just a slight hint of a British accent here and there...

@weeverob 6 лет назад

The way the tape was wound on the reel, Robert’s voice on the tape magnetically imprinted on the tape that came around and lay on his voice hence you hear a thin whisper of his voice a second or 2 before the strong recording of his voice is heard. A mistake but a rather powerful one at that.

@gold27b 3 года назад

Print through.... Probably why they couldn’t get rid of it!

@jhs5150 7 лет назад

What records DIDN"T Eddie Kramer work on in the late 60s/early 70s?

@Magnetron33 7 лет назад

He produced the best album Ted Nugent ever made which is also attibutable to one of the best singer-keyboard sax players of that time. Andy Soloman.Marriage on the Rocks. An early prog rock masterpiece. Thank you for your interpretive artistry, Eddie.