Nobody told me about.. Led Zeppelin - Dazed and Confused | First Reaction!! 

Can’t wait until you hear Rock and Roll and The Immigrant Song by Led Zeppelin. 👍❤️🙏

I must be honest and say I'm pretty over Zeppelin, but Tangerine is a song that sits well , it's a beautiful song , and Over the Hills and far away , those two are worth a listen , lov on- yah all

@@Ducatirati Two songs only out of hundreds of them, honestly, is not of this world, from jazz, avant-garde, classical music, or even opera lovers !!!

How backed up is the buy a cup of coffee? I bought one 2 months ago. Chevelle - fizgig

For the record Tool is definitely one of my favorite "newer" groups. I know that's an old group for most guys but when you're as old as I, well you'll understand. This was a time when music launched careers and first albums were vital. You'll find many gems on groups first albums. Enjoy the journey.

Lol. That one fast section is fierce and long.

I love this comment, and appreciate you.

That's cool!!! 👍

LOL

I … hurt myself today.

I heard them over 50 years ago and still love them today. Saw them in ‘75.

There’s still nothing like it.

Now that's the truth 😊

I was 19 and living in my first apartment… just spectacular in 1969. Saw them in LA 75 ish but I enjoyed the studio music better. Live they were so loud and drunk but my date/girlfriend was grabbing at me in the parking lot of the Forum.

The Golden Age of music.

John Bonzo Bonham , the best ...

I've been to see Bonham's Son Jason play drums with The Led Zeppelin Experience , several times. Took my son, to see A few Led Zeppelin cover bands as well . Kashmir is the best cover band.

@@kimmi7199 Did you see Bonzo’s son play with Heart at the Kennedy Center Honors? It’s nothing short of epic and heartbreaking. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2cZ_EFAmj08.htmlsi=V-Tx_gZ_IDh6OYXI

@@kimmi7199 I’m so jealous

Don't forget the BASS

The equipment was all analogue, but they definitely had some chemical enhancements lol. The 70s ran on coke.

He the only one but Iam sure the professor can do it. I you my know he the number one drummer in the world RIP

Jimmy Page talks about getting a newfangled custom distortion pedal in like '69

I know what you’re getting at, I know what you mean. Zepplin had raw talent and many people don’t realize this.

My guitarist and bassist sons make their own peddles, my youngest plays bass and electric guitar, acoustic, regular guitar as does his older brother

Girl, me too!

We all wanted Robert Plant...remember?(I'm 70 too)

69 her and yaaaaz

I do believe, the longer his hair got, the MORE WE STILL WANTED HIM...LMAO😂😂 ACTUALLY IT WAS JUST THAT, sex appeal, he had!!! Loved those " Low Rider"tight jeans! He was super 🔥 HOT!!

The first album I ever bought was when "Houses of the Holy" came out in 73 for my 13th b-day. It was 6.00 well spent!!

Saw them first time as a 16 year old in Chicago 1969 and they were the back up band

Unfortunately Bonham died right before I became of concert age, but I do remember my old man cranking Houses of the Holy when it came out.

@bethwaller1789. I saw them in 1971 at FTH Manchester England, bought a ticket from a tout outside for £5.00, my weekly wage at the time was £7.35. Greatest band EVER!!

Nope! I think you had some of the best music of all time. I’m 48. XOXO

Not at all , I'm 76 ,still listening, along with Hawkwind ,Floyd and Deep Purple.👍👍👍👍

It really did change me.

Maybe give us some HipHop recommendations?

Yes!

Sure did!

I was a 13 year old girl just starting to explore my music tastes. One winter day I walked downtown to spend my Christmas money and went into the music store. There was a new album out from a new band with a funny name. I took the sample to the listening area and dropped the needle and the first chords of "Good Times Bad Times" banged out of the headphones. Immediately spent my money, ran home and played the whole album. This was the 4th song and by the time it started playing I was already in a trance. Talk about a seismic shift!

I,m 65 and love Zeppelin, and, jajhaja, like you, I had a crush on Robert......

The tall cool one.

Heck yeah!

Robert Plant is a God

@@charlylady1 The whole band was an all star team.

@@ramborhoa Another "Zeppelin stole everybody's music" commenter. Yawn.

Me too. More and more.

@@ledzeplover58 They're worse whiners than vegans...

I do. Took 18 years off. I listen to No Quarter on occasion though.

@@LudusAurea You want a cookie or something??

Absolutely!

It's easier to copy than to create.

Truer words were never spoken.@@shegocrazy

Ha!!! I was there!! Got photos before going, should have seen my outfit!!!

"No One"? perhaps you should learn who Bonzo's Drum God was.. *BUDDY RICH* AND HE COULD ABSOLUTELY NAIL THIS

Agree 100%....it's not even debatable.

BLUES-Rock !

I wouldn't say...Hands down.

The author of the song is Jake Holmes ...even the Yardbirds made the firts remake of the song with Page ...sorry for my bad english

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pTsvs-pAGDc.htmlsi=poD8u9wdYynkAQfC You think Led Zeppelin created this song? Are you insane? They claim to have written it. They didn't even change the lyrics Let alone the music. They didn't write this song. They stole it. And on the album they take credit for writing it. For your convenience I have provided you with a copy of the original

Yes, Page wrote this with Jake Holmes - pre Zep

Nobody does this, makes this anymore. A whole generation of genius lost

Correct, that first lp plant was 19 and Jimmy put through until this day one of the best studio LP’s in history! 💯%

Very poetic and true. Great comparison.

They’re quite an auditory Gestalt

Oh wow, perfectly put :-)

@cynergy4 Thats a really good way to describe the song. Tbh, I never thought of it that way and personally, I think it's impossible to put into words just how special Led Zeppelin is but if I were to try and find the words to describe their talent (especially in this song) what you said would be a good way to put it. These guys knew from the very beginning that they had something special between the 4 of them. At least that's what it seems to me from everything I've ever read and watched with their interviews and documentaries. I Love Led Zeppelin and no one can compare for sure!

It's pretty much how I describe most of their songs. They didn't just create music, they created magic. Zep feeds my spirit @@priscillasanders9427

Agree. At this time and age I prefer Tool but Led Zeppelin is what made me become a musician.

Jimmy's studio experience shows through in that respect.

@@jerrylong381and JPJ.

AMEN BRO!...

I am 70 and have been with them as a fan since 1967. It has been a privilege.

But John Bonham is also absolutely incredible.

Zeppelin is classic & timeless......

Well said

I blame myself AND Led Zeppelin for my tinitis.

@@maryrice3760😂😂👍🏻✌🏼

I know, right? I think about that a lot.

If you're interested in the roots of this song check out the original by Jake Holmes, released in 1967. ✌️

YEAH BABY!

The Yard birds did a version with Page. This version is on steroids.

Ironically they were panned in by the English music mags. They came to the US and hit it big.

@@chrishickey7502 Strangely enough it was the opposite for Jimi Hendrix.

One of my favorite Zeppelin songs!

My ALL TIME favorite LZ tune! But I sincerely Love and regularly jam on their entire catalog to this day.

So true. One of my favourites.

Achilles Last Stand is a great song to have sex to. Not even trying to be gross.. but Bonzos drums make for a perfect driving rhythm for some sexy times.

Great breakdown

Yep Jason could play like dad,tis why Zepp only did their rare concert if Jason played drums..they wouldn't of sounded like Zepp without those unique drums 😉👍

to Sync or Cinque?

@@poloreacts27 ☮️Thank you💟

@@FireMunki63 Damned spellcheck! Sync! I’ll fix it.☮️

IT WAS SO FRIGGIN AWESOME!!!

Polo has the smile in his eyes, so it's all good.

I'll probably listen to the song thousands of times

@@user-fp2kj3gn4s I have!. Couldn’t tell you how many times I’ve heard it but I know it’s well over 1000.

Every album smokes.

And " the big leg woman ain't got no soul"

Yeah, great cover of the original by Jake Holmes!

​@@dmadcat73yep, the old settled out of court. But that was only for the lick. The lyrics and bluesy sound is Zeppelins.

Yes and so true

One of the most important! The most important are The Beatles.

Beatles. Absolutely. But I love my Zeppelin. ❤

@@susansquire7968 Ok. Me too! Zeppelin rules!

20 I think

It’s the same with Hendrix and others from that era, it’s the feel especially the lack of click tracking or auto tune which spoils the feel gained from the soul in the song.

Zeppelin has always been my favorite band. First album I ever bought was Houses of the Holy. I was 12 yrs old. I must've played it 10 times that weekend. I have every album Zep has made. Never ever get tired of them.

Such an incredible 4 lads... full of talent.

He was very inventive and had the funk.

12:37 "You guys let me know in the comments... can anyone play this [drums like John Bonham]?" Dude. Drumming is a matter of milliseconds. John Bonham was known as a master of "playing behind the beat," i.e. his backbeat (the snare on 2 and 4) is slightly retarded (timing-wise), but ONLY IN THE BEST WAY. In music, this is called the Swing or the Groove. Yes, Danny Carey or most anyone (myself included) CAN play this song, and technically hit all the correct beats at the correct time... but NO ONE will EVER sound like Bonham (without straight-up copying him) because no one CONSISTENTLY hits behind the beat the way he did. LZ didn't even bother to continue when Bonzo died (on whose vomit? You can't really "dust" for vomit, you know). I don't know, perhaps Bonzo's son Jason has the right genes to allow him to do something similar... he certainly had his dad there to teach him the trade as he was growing up. But I've only seen him when he played behind Ann and Nancy Wilson (of the excellent band, Heart) when they did STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN right in front of the surviving members of LZ at the Kennedy Center Honors some years ago... it was excellent, though. (I've wanted to marry Nancy Wilson since 1977, but no such luck, yet...)

Tool?! Who’s Tool??!!??!

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pTsvs-pAGDc.htmlsi=poD8u9wdYynkAQfC It came out in the 1950s. And yes Led Zeppelin claims to have written the music and the Lyrics on the album credits.

I can’t agree more

I agree with almost everything. The only pushback is Robert Plant was 19 when he joined Led Zeppelin. He was born in August 1948. He joined them in January 1968. Have a wonderful day.

We called it Acid Rock.

yes, basically written or played by someone else before...

Zep just made it better... @@oskarobit

@@ErickSowder in your opinion, but that does erase the FACT that they COPYED in silence, secretly, without crediting the original authors? It's not only ONE song, there are a lot!

True and that guy's version was really lame..@@oskarobit

Lord have mercy, can’t we all just enjoy the music please?

True- yet I would add Helter Skelter had a similar feeling and that was a year before. Paul was doing metal.

I think Hendrix was definitely a catalyst for Led Zeppelin, as Page has waxed heavily on how mind blown he (and everyone in the UK scene) was blown away when the Experience started jamming there. It seems Jimi was a heavy influence on the overall approach to song construction as well as the production that Page would certainly master and push well beyond the standards of the day. It’s pretty evident in rock music offerings pre-Hendrix contrasted against post-Hendrix. In Page and Beck’s case just listen to the difference between Yardbirds and LZ, as well as Beck’s earliest post-Yardbirds (post-Hendrix) offerings with Rod Stewart and Faces. Hendrix dipped into jazz with his amped up psychedelia, whereas Page tends to veer off into more Eastern influences as well as Caribbean, Cuban, and Jamaican stylings.

Not a violin bow, but a cello bow. :) The story is a violin bow, the strings weren't strong enough for Jimmy, they kept breaking. And when you see him play it live, the bow is way too long to be a violin bow. :)

I agree. The decade was a cornucopia of musical goodness. Turn on the radio any time of day or night and you were guaranteed to be treated to a classic song in the making

We were blessed to be in the 70s

For sure..they were "ONE"

How many more times is killa!

How Many More Times is one of my Top 5 favorite LZ tunes. He should definitely check it out as well, but I think he’d get the most from just going through each record track by tack, honestly.

True but no other band could pull off a version like TSRTS version!

​@@Veggamatticwho is that? I can't decipher.

I've seen Tool play No Quarter and it was pretty damned good.

Yes it was very good. But not as good as the original. Sorry@@paullevine5294

@@brianfogle2743 The Song Remains the Same.

Yes 1973 msg!

@@juliemanarin4127 Denmark radio 1969. in black and white. it's just magical. in front of a bunch of kids who have no idea what they are looking at.

And Danish TV, Color, 1969

You are very lucky! My parents were born in the 60’s so even they were too young to see a Zeppelin performance.

I'm gonna be that guy and say the only person that could ever play this and it not be noticeably different is Peart.

​@AntonioCSimoni Ha! Knew there'd be "that guy". Peart could do it rhythmically, but he didn't have Bonham's power. Plus the connection between he and Paige was otherworldly.

@@shelleynogle5422 yeah I love when they do the call and response with the guitar and drums. usually drummers follow the bass player but it Led Zeppelin followed the lead guitar. Brilliant absolutely brilliant.

That's right ,I lived in England early 70's ,knew musicians and the talk about different bands, concerts studios, etc....