Teen Reacts To Led Zeppelin - How Many More Times!!! 

Page is amazing!

He used a bow on IN THE EVENING, too!

@@IZZY_EDIBLE If I recall correctly, he used a Gizmotron for the recording but a bow during live performances since the Gizmotron is more "unwieldy" in that it uses small, motor driven wheels to make the strings vibrate.

wow

Yes, was thinking the same thing!

Believe me, Tony Iommi and Ritchie Blackmore were listening to this album closely. This album changed the approach and direction of both Sabbath and Purple.

Next day, they all had bad headaches. lol

Ha! Yeah, the audience in that video is hilarious! They had their minds’ blown!

Yes!!!

Those Danish kids had no idea how to react 😳

I'm so sorry you lost your son, ma'am. That's much too young to die. Yes Zeppelin is a great band, genius indeed.

❤️🙏🥺

Totally looking forward to it. 😊

@@jmar7631 Ha!! You are too kind!!

Unbelievable to have such a potent song the first time out

They were complete crap live

I say read the lyrics afterwards when he listens to it again, otherwise I feel if he concentrates on trying to understand it rather than just listen to it, he won't enjoy the music as much, but that's just my take on it, I'm sure it could be debated either way

@@Ledzepnut I agree...its annoying watching the reactors try to figure out what the lyrics mean. For me, it's like, "Just shut up and listen to the music!"

I've seen references to Page using a cello bow but I had always thought he used a violin bow so I did a little research a while back and found an article in "Reverb" in which they quoted him from interviews. "Following the sessions for their first album that included his use of bow and Telecaster in "Dazed and Confused" and "How Many More Times," he told Melody Maker: "I use an ordinary violin bow on the guitar, given a little more tension on the horsehair than one would employ for violin playing, plus lots more rosin. It gives an infinite variety of sounds, ranging from violin to cello and from a whistling wind to a Boeing 707 taking off." When Jimmy picked up the bow on stage, it certainly provided visual drama, and "Dazed And Confused" provided a live showcase for the style, as seen in the footage of the band at London's Albert Hall in the opening weeks of 1970. Jimmy was nonetheless keen to underline the musical importance of the technique. "When I use a violin bow on a guitar it's not just a gimmick, like people think," he told Chris Welch at the time. "It's because some great sounds come out. You can employ legitimate bowing techniques and gain new scope and depth." Edit: The article was posted in May 2020.

Some of those songs I don’t know off hand. I better do some research. Thanks for the suggestions!

@@JacobBailey No Problem & Enjoy!!,, Trust Me,, I Can Name Them For Days..Let Me Throw In A Few More,, Vanilla Fudge "Keep Me Hangin' On",, The Electric Prunes "I Had Too Much To Dream" (Last Night),, Spirit "I Got A Line On You" & "Nature's Way"...Let Me Know If You Start Running Low 😃

And there is MUCH more than those bands to cover.

@@scottzappa9314 Absolutely 100% Agreed,, Just Figured That List Was A Nice Variety To Start With.

@@happymethehappyone8300 OK fair enough. Here's more high end for the list. Allman Brothers, Jimi Hendrix, Yes, Kansas

Oh well, his show. Not bad at all