Spot on ! Been listening to zep for 40 years and that’s exactly what listening to Led Zeppelin does. It lifts you up and makes you appreciate how phenomenal these guys are
@David Kiehlmeier why were led zeppelins revisions of these old songs so captivating? Why were they so extremely popular, and the originals were not? All music is "copied" from the predecessors. You guys need to get over that fact. These revisions are not the same. They don't have the same swing to them. They don't have the same vibe. Nor the same appeal.... For some reason you must look at it as some form of oppression. That's sad.
@@ryans9029 it's about time someone else said the same thing. A lot of these snipers say "oh they stole that song" but I see them comment. I I know for goddamn sure their toe is tapping. I say to them. Let us have our fun. If you do not like it, fine. Get off my fucking planet
Nobody makes the sound that Page makes on a guitar and Bonham on drums. I really feel that these guys eclipse everybody else. Save for songwriting with Lennon and McCartney but they were balladeers. I'm talking testosterone, hard rock.
This is hands down the best led zeppelin song ever. Sure, they have HITS, but I kinda like the fact that this song is “underrated” because now I know that the people who will see this comment, are the true music lovers.
@@StratsRUs LOl, there are boat loads of people who only know a few Zep songs and many who would never know this unless they had the album/tape from years ago. The jamming has a great simple riff, but in my taste the blues part is a little boring.
People forget. I don't I am not normal. This song is just fucking bad ass. It is up to us to keep this alive. I'll never forget nor will I ever stop. YTube can ban me however they want. But I will always be back. Cheers
@@philipyoung4503 if you ever actually heard Dixon's version you'd know that the riff has nothing to do with Dixon. But it's real cute how you posers pretend to be big fans of the blues, when in fact you know fuck all about it.
In the beginning, Plant's Old blues man whiskey soaked vocals until... Page explodes with a cosmic lightning bolt riff... The song goes from a whisper to a scream... And into the stratosphere!
I always like people who use their correct names when posting or commenting. I do. This other guy here does same. Fucking refreshing. I'll see you guys around I hope. Sincerely your friend Chris
Whenever I feel down, when I'm kinda in a shitty mood or whatever. I play this. Works every time. If this does not cheer you up, make your foot tap. Get you out of your chair then I'm sorry for you. No I'm not
@@Mrdrivereight You must be kidding. The lyrics are the only thing similar to the version it's based from - the SOUND is all Zeppelin. Do you think Sonny Williamson's band sounded like this?. Zeppelin and every other UK band worth mentioning was playing blues covers early in their careers. Cream Hendrix Jeff Beck Group Yardbirds Animals Small Faces Stones Etc But Zeppelin's sound was like nobody elses. And anyway it was always Zeppelin's original material that set them apart. It's amusing to see these googling cretins who have never listened to an album in their lives acting like they're authorities on Led Zeppelin and American blues because they watched a video about plagiarism on RU-vid. You don't hear of any of Zeppelin's peers implying that they relied on plagiarism to gain success. Why do you suppose that is? If someone took the time make a video about the debut albums of any British rock band , they'd see exactly how naive it is to single out any one band for playing blues covers. Whether or not they credited the original artists is a legal or perhaps ethical issue but it has nothing to do with the quality of the arrangements or the musicianship of the bands. SHUT UP WITH THAT POSER SHIT.
@@Cincinnatus1869 I never said anything about led zeppelin being bad musicians. Just saying its not their song. "Songs mean a lot when songs are bought" oh wait they probably didn't even buy it. You sound like a poser fanboy.
@Richard the fact that this is the greatest rock and roll guitar riff ever tells you everything about Jimmy Page the riff master. Led Zeppelin still the greatest rock band of all time. Remember if John Henry Bonham hadn't of passed away think of how many great songs albums sellout concerts they would of had. John Bonham was at his peak only 32 when he died in 1980. Robert Plant greatest front man and best singer of all.
I graduated high school in '69. I was fortunate enough to see Led Zeppelin play live in concert. I saw them every time they performed at the Tampa Stadium. I attended every one, about 5 or 6 times. Their live performances were absolutely electrifying! The Led Zeppelin are certainly legendary band whose music will continue throughout the ages.
Agreed. Everyone always says IV is their favorite album. IV can suck it. II is and will always be my favorite album. Bring it on home, The Lemon Song (which truly showcases how amazing John Paul Jones is...he makes that entire song), etc. IV is probably my third favorite, after II & I.
Yep.The bittersweet part was that Led Zeppelin I was released here in the U.S. the same day that my Baltimore Colts lost Super Bowl III to the NY Jets. Oh well,we have to take the good with the bad.
Tripotle the thing is, is that most people say it’s blues but but don’t know where it originated from because it’s been passed down for generations and been covered many times that it’s buried itself into the genre so just playing the blues genre will automatically have people compare you to some other artist. Now they probably got the idea form blues musicians they liked but it’s not like it’s being stolen, it’s more like an interpretation that goes even beyond what a cover is known as. Music is not a new art form and has and is always being created by artists that are inspired by other artists inspired by other artists. I like Led Zeppelin’s music and many other artists so recreating the feeling and emotion their music gives is all I would want as a musician.
LYRICS [Verse 1] Baby, baby I'm gonna bring it on home to you I've got my ticket, I've got that load Got up, gone higher, all aboard I'll take my seat, right way back, ooh yeah Watch this train roll down the track I'm gonna bring it on home Bring it on home to you Watch out, watch out [Verse 2] Try to tell you baby What you trying to do? Trying to love me, baby And love some other men too Bring it on home, bring it on home Went a little walk downtown Messed and got back late Found a note there waiting It said, "Daddy, I just can't wait." Bring it on home, bring it on home Bring it back home, bring it back home to me, baby [Verse 3] Tell you, pretty baby You love to mess me around I'm going to give you loving, baby Going to move you out of town Bring it on home, bring it on home Sweetest little baby daddy ever saw I'm going to give you loving, baby I'm going to give you more Bring it on home, bring it on home Bring it on home, oh, right [Outro] Bring it on home, bring it on home to you
The depth and feeling of this riff & groove is a perfect example of what separated Led Zeppelin from every other band of that era. This is hard-rocking, filthy funk at it's finest.
*Bring It On Home m (Lyrics 100% accurate)* Baby, ooh, b-baby, mm-gon' bring it on home to you I've got my ticket, I've got that load Join up, gone higher, all aboard I'm-a take my seat, a-right way back Ooh, yeah, a-watch this train roll down the track Gonna bring it on home, mm-bring it on home to you Watch out, watch out, make more room Try to tell you, baby, "Whatcha tryin' to do" Try to love me, baby, love some other man, too Bring it on home, bring it on home Went a little walk downtown, honey, messed 'n got back late Found a note there waitin', it said, "Daddy, I just can't wait" Bring it on home, bring it on ho-wome Bring it back home, bring it back home to me, baby Tell you, pretty baby, love, you mess me 'round I'm gonna give you lovin', baby, gonna move you outta town Bring it on home, bring it on home Sweetest little baby daddy ever saw I'm gonna give you lovin', baby, I'm gonna give you more Bring it on home, bring it on home Bring it on home, alright Bring it on home, bring it on home to you
They single handedly changed music history they were the only band to never use a opening act and demanded 90percent of the gate and they also toured in a boing 727 true Legends
A few songs will be around. Realize human attention span is shorter than a 2 minute song. Movies will become obsolete, music except for snippets 10 sec edits, a single page of words will seem like an impossible task a few years from now. Keep coddling the children and be sure to have them prescribed medication to help reinforce the ADHD misdiagnosis you bought into because it's easy than parenting and spending time with those ungrateful miscreants.
@@seamusforpresident3670 I sure love The Ocean, The Rain Song, and The Song Remains The Same. But I've gotta give my all-time favorite album to either Led Zeppelin II or DSOTM. Led Zeppelin II has every song I need on it. Even Living Loving Maid is a good song, albeit my least favorite on the album. DSOTM is a fantastic album dealing with the human condition, although I may just be nostalgic from my stoner days (they never ended).
gosh, i agree so wholeheartedly with all of the comments written, feels that I'm connecting with people that know music. that validate my beliefs. guess what matters is that we get it, not that a lot of people don't. thank you JP, RP, JPJ, JB( RIP bud, you are still unmatched, miss you)
I had the good fortune of attending led Zeppelin show in the 70's at St Paul MN civic center, took it to heaven & still coming down.. 4 musicians sharing the soul known as rock and roll! 4:20
I remember being 14 yrs old in the mid 80s and finding a skunky roach in my brothers room and getting really toasted , so I decided to put on his big Koss headphones and listen to some of his records. Listening to this song at that age ,in that state of mind was an experience I'll never forget. Before that I was into the Beatles some but mostly just listened to whatever was on Kasey Kasems Top40 . After hearing Led Zeppelin's albums I was convinced they were far superior to any of the rock bands who were making music in the 80s. My friends were getting into rap and new wave and skate bands and I was discovering bands from 10 or 15 years before . Probably made me seem out of the loop and unhip about the trends of the 80s but I didn't care. I still haven't heard any band that moved me the way Led Zeppelin did
@Desiree Hall Yep the only bad part if it all was that I didn't get why my friends listened to Poison and Faster Pussycats but they thought I was lame for listening to ' old ' bands . I couldn't get into hairspray bands they all talked about at school after listening to Deep Purple , Zeppelin and Judas Priest the night before .
I remember listening to this live as a 14 year old in August of 1970, with lots and lots of second hand smoke wafting around in the arena... The first time I ever heard it was with a pair of the over-the-ear Koss headphones on a Garrard turntable with a Robert Ludwig Pressing in October of 1969.
Aside from originality and absence of conscience to give Sonny boy Williamson enough credit he deserves, drums that pounds, guitar that intimidates, voice that shouts and bass floats this sure is quite a song.
I first heard Led Zeppelin in 1969 when I was single in Houston. Their creative talent hit me like a lightning bolt that can never be forgotten. The wide range of their music is a once in a lifetime experience similar to my impression of the classical genius of Gershwin's Pogry and Bess which is also an experience that I will never forget. When I was in Houston there was a nightclub named The Scene West that had a computer system that translated the music of Led Zepplin into the pulsating light pattern in the floor and walls. It is hard to describe the overwehling feeling of Led's music impacting all your visual and audio senses. Although I was not born in Houston, I chose to move my whole family there in 1977 where I obtained 3 college degrees from the University Of Houston and had over 25 years of experience as an attorney there that provided me enough funds to build my last home on the Philippine sea where I will live the rest of my life with my Philippine wife, Stela. Also with my Catholic education, I have the oppertunity to bring the born again oppertunity to many Philippine people as a born again, ex-Catholic. Miller White
Bonham, Jones, Plant and Page...I thank you...not a play on your song...but a real thank you for this song...your music...I grew up listening to all kinds of music because of my dad...he was a fan...and I am genetically deposed to say thank you...and sincerely as well...because my dad was a fan...its in my blood. God bless you all!
I actually think this is my favorite Zeppelin song or at least my favorite riff! I'm extremely grateful my grandfather stopped following The Dead around long enough to make a family and raise kids that raised their kids on all the good sht!