Two Girls React to The Rain Song - Jimmy Page & Robert Plant 

LOL! : )

62 too

I'm 62 now, I had Physical Graffiti and The Song Remains The Same. Yeah, loud!

63. Yes, turn that down, and your listening with headphones on. Ha ha ha.

HELL YEAH!

Thank you Leonardo!

Love The Rain Song..Amazing song

I love your u Asian girls

@@mr.zeppelin9384 THEYRE MEXICAN !!!! OR HISPANIC !!!

I agree, is very powerful, you literally can feel anything with that song and melody.

You should see it live from MSG!

See it live...Madison Square Garden...The Song Remains The Same/The Rain Song!

Yes, it's awesome. The Whole Led Zeppelin's discography is perfect

Jimmy Page was a master at using alternate tunings on the guitar. This song was in the key of G and Jimmy’s guitar was tuned to DGCGCD . Beautiful tuning.

Our wedding song too! And, unfortunately, made a beautiful song for my husband’s funeral as well. To have a song be perfect for both experiences really speaks to the quality of the song.

Don't check out the MSG version! Honestly, check out the 'How The West Was Won' version. No one reacts to it, theres no video. But the music is better! I promise.

Jay W - for me, nothing beats the original studio/album version of that song

Any version will do tho just as long as you react to it on here ! I can't wait to see it!!

I agree with you about MSG (1973), I don’t think any other versions are as great as that one. You can really see & feel Plan’s passion, he’s singing from his soul, plus the peak of his vocals.

Thank you Beshara!

I agree. I grew up in this era. Led Zeppelin is my #1 group. My next is Chicago (70s music only) same amazing talent. Individual singers writers of their music also. The brass is my favorite part. Terry kath ( guitar/ singer) rip to him. And Peter Ceteras mostly lead vocals .you must listen to them soon...you will love them.

@@mstewart109 wish I got to experience the 70’s and 80’s

Thank you Freddy!

Love watching 2 young but mature girls enjoying music.

This might have been one of their best live performances ever, they were on.

Amen to that!

Thank you Morgan!

@Scott Begonias I was lucky to see them in '98 in Miami. It was a great show, still sounded like it was the '70's!

I seen them in cle. Ohio same time awsome

I saw Madison Square Garden :)

Nice skull emoji, I saw this tour at msg , Brendan Byrne and LI coliseum

@@sosmra Right on brother ✌️Been on the bus since my babysitter took me to a show in 84⚡

Classic. Kashmir was awesome at the end.

Margaret replying Great to hear them again - too long ago, but wonderful to see & hear Jimmy & Robert once more! Margaret Henden

I just posted in an older video how awesome that version of Kashmir is.

Thank you ! We will look into Thank you! : )

The lyrics to Thank You were my wedding vows.

@@danasfaith5738 If you guys take up 'Thank You', please do the video on 1971 Paris Theatre version (Jimmy's guitar tone is out of world on that one)

As a nod to George Harrison and the Beatles, Page includes a few chords from ‘Something ‘at the beginning of this song

And the Beatles had a song called "Rain"

@@scottbegonias313 That doesn't have anything to do with Jimmy calling it, "The Rain Song".

AWE! Thank you Gerrard! You are too kind!

Thank you Doug and that must have been beautiful to watch live!

Thank you Robert!

Never heard that one?

@@sasquatch6903 it's true; Jimmy has said so in several interviews.

Heard Jimmy say this many times, yet never heard him say that he was "Pissed". Do know Page respected George quite a bit and pays homage to Harrison by starting tthe Rain Song with the same chord GH used on "Something". Always thought that was classy and very cool.

@@dlewtweentorla1210 perhaps Jimmy wasn't angry, but he did consider it a challenge, telling Brad Tolinski during an interview "George [Harrison] was talking to Bonzo one evening and said, 'The problem with you guys is that you never do ballads.' I said, 'I'll give him a ballad,' and I wrote 'Rain Song,' which appears on Houses of the Holy. In fact, you'll notice I even quote 'Something' in the song's first two chords." The song had a working title of "slush" due to its softer, more orchestral sound.

@@henriettaskolnick4445 know the exact quote you speak of. Do think Jimmy did his best work when challenged and motivated. When he brought Achilles to the band (riff and concept), Jones' commented it would be impossible to do Live! To this day Page still says he's very proud of that song and is his favorite to play live ! Cheers

Ok girls, since you loved that Video, you need to see a earlier Live stage performance, with them Standing on Stage. You see Jimmy lose himself in the mellowness of the melody. It's almost hypnotic to watch him. And Bonham's drums are epic!

@Less Than Laughing Wow they sure nailed it. I was impressed with the Orchestra too! I'm glad to hear you're not just a Zeppelin fan but also play Guitar too! Your right about the pick sticking to your fingers, I've noticed Jimmy has a pick in his mouth at times. He's also had them slip and fall, and someone runs up to give him one. He had a great crew I'm sure. I'm happy I saw Page and Plant in '98, they sounded great then too. I hope you did too!

@@julesrose7738 Nope...where I grew up (A medium sized city in the south) Led Zeppelin never got near us, unless maybe they were in Memphis or St. Louis, but I was a senior in 1981 and didn't get to St. Louis or Memphis for a visit until Led Zeppelin had already gone KAPUT! The only bands that would come to my town were Rush and Cheap Trick, and they came just about every year so I have seen them plenty of times. Later YES came through so I was able to strike that off of my bucket list. It was the Talk concert tour, and although Yes had been slowly going downhill with their new stuff (just my opinion) the Talk album was simply incredible, as good as 90125 but not getting any radio hits. Are you a Yes fan...you have to check out Talk. As far as pick-in-mouth disease, I have three instrumentals I made up that require plucking at the end, and I am getting pretty good at stuffing the pick between my lips fast enough to not lose the beat. One of those songs is actually called My Pick Tastes Funny.

Excellent! Just one little correction, actually the song that was planned to be an instrumental is The Song Remains the Same, not The Rain Song. Long live the mighty Zeppelin!

@@leonardosmaniotto thank you for clearing that one up. I read some place The Rain Song was to be an instrumental only as the melody was so beautiful but then Page decided the song would be better with Plant singing so he had Plant write the lyrics. I guess you can't rely on articles these days as you never know if it is true or false...lol. I know my Zep history as I am a huge fan but thanks for calling me out on this one. Greatly appreciate it! ✌

Thank you Suzy for liking our reaction! Our dad always tells us that Led Zeppelin are so loved that different people have different choice of concerts! And he went with this one! LOL! I believe that Led Zeppelin can play a baby's rhyme song and Mia and I would be happy to listen o that! LOL! ! Mia and I love them, even though we were missing John Bonham and John Paul Jones, we still loved the way that both Page and Plant played and interpreted the song! : )

@@danasfaith5738 you are welcome. I could not wait for the two of you to react to the song. I like the fact your dad decided to go with the Plant & Page version when they toured together in the 90's. A bit different from the Zeppelin days but it seemed to work & fans went to the concerts. Bonham & Jones were missed...I agree with you on that. As I mentioned, you can always watch the DVD a loyal fan sent with Plant singing The Rain Song from the MSG concert. He nailed it. I laughed about the baby rhyme song comment...lol. So true! As I mentioned in my main comment, down the road, please have your dad review Fool In The Rain for the two of you to react to. Bonham makes the song...trust me. A different sound for the band. Keep up the great work and I look forward to more Zeppelin and other artists! Let's keep the music journey going! Blessings and love! 💖

Thank you Kev!

Thank you for your kind comment Chrome Ome! And Welcome to our channel! We hope that you'll like our future videos!

Thank you Martin!

You should check out Bad Company Burnin' Sky. Great song from a great band.

Thank you Kevin!

Thank you bigchunkybubbles!

Thank you Lee!

Aww! Thank you Andrew!

LOL! Thank you Angela! You are the best!

Thank you so much Bruce for your kind words!

Thank you Jason! We were hoping you would like it!

Ten Years Gone is a favorite of mine.

Thank you Mark!

Mark: Was this the 94 “reunion” where they disgracefully blew off JPJ???

@@kenduffy5397 I think so but only 60%. From Pages hair it has to be around that time as it grayed in the 2000's. It was bad that JPJ wasn't involved for what ever reason as he was such an integral part of their whole being. They were all such great musicians that taking one out of the equation is not a plus.

@@Cashcrop54 Mark, I couldn't agree with you more. That’s also how noticed it had to be around that timeframe. Because of the ages Plant and Page look. It was very cool that they had a full string ensemble. It was VERY uncool to exclude not only a founding member but probably the most talented Multi-instrumentalist Bassist and arranger of just not Led Zeppelin, but of his era. Be seeing there was a full string section there was no need for John to play the Mellotron. Still no excuse to not have him playing his famous 1962 Jazz Bass! If they wanted to strictly keep it an acoustic set up he was more than capable of holding his own on upright bass. Though knowing John as an A1 classically trained musician. He would have left the Double bass duties to an expert upright bass player. Also, it would have been AWESOME if John was the Conductor! It probably would have sold 3/4 more than it did, had he arranged and conducted the entire string section! John was an expert in string arranging especially full ensembles. He learned these skills first hand growing up as the son of his professional musician and Big Band arranger father. Along with his mother who was a classically trained Pianist & Vocalist. It would have kept Plants & Pages “Led Zeppelin’s” reputation intact. They did not feel the repercussions at first. Though, as time went by? As would be expected. A music writer eventually found & asked John. “Why didn’t you perform with Jimmy and Robert?” His answer was disturbing at best & sad a worst. (I’m paraphrasing) “Well, they never called me and asked if I would like to join them” Writer: “Would you have played with them if they called?” John: “Well, we’ll never know the answer to that, because I was never asked!” “ I’ve known them practically my inter adult life & had they asked me? I’m not sure I could have said no“ “Me and Maureen have had the same phone number for over 30 years now” Writer: “How does that make you feel?” John: “I will admit, I was a bit taken back by it all. I didn’t know about it until everyone else did.” I read somewhere Mark that JPJ read in a news article that the Beatles were so famous that they couldn’t go anywhere without getting mobbed. So from the very beginning, he told himself “I don’t want to live like that!” That was the last thing I wanted for myself. I didn’t want to have the privilege of travelling the world and not being able to go outside and enjoy different towns, people, cultures. I didn’t want to travel across America in a hotel room & a limousine. Especially when in those extremely rare times my wife would travel with me and leave the children home with their grandparents. That’s where it’s believed the animosity started when he (JPJ) would sometimes walk out a different door with a hat & sunglasses on. So as not to be recognized by fans. Whereas Robert and Jimmy loved the attention & would walk out the main door & get mobbed by fans, especially very attractive female fans. John didn’t want any part of it. Now with that said. Lol, JPJ partied, fornicated & lived the life of a Rock Star just as much as the other 3, if not more?! He just kept it on the DL. I don’t know about you Mark, but I call that being smart in my book! But not just smart in my book. I believe it was Peter Grant (don't quote me that it was Grant. It may have been a member of their Entourage) who said “Jonesy? Ah, Jonesy was the easiest one of them all to handle.” “He never talked?He goes and do his own thing and always is back in time for soundcheck. Then he’d go backstage with other the boys, eat & knock a few back while preparing to go on stage. “He did partake in the debauchery just as much as the rest then for the first few years.” “But he never had bad press strictly about him.” Anyways, at some point in late 77 to 80. He often started to stay in a different hotel? I’m sure it was to get away from it all? Especially when his wife Maureen was with him! But apparently, it didn’t go over well with Jimmy & Robert (lol come on, the Dude has his wife on the road) Bonzo? Well, Bonzo, was Bonzo & he could careless about where or what Jonesy was doing. As long as he stood in his same spot every night on stage so I (Bonzo) could read JPJ’s body language if I couldn’t hear him or they both decided to improvise, only if they COULD hear each other. Which, as I’m sure you know… Led Zeppelin generally improvised a lot. Especially when the fans didn’t want them to leave the stage! JPJ was never late or missed any rehearsals, soundcheck’s and performances. That’s one thing Jimmy did do (& John) everything and anything in regards to the band and music was very strict and ALWAYS professional! The other stuff, away from the band & music? He didn’t care, why would he? It’s not a secret anymore, that he loved his Heroin. I don’t mean to ramble Mark but as a bass player myself. I tend to take it a little too personal, sorry. JPJ is one of my Heroes! He wrote some of Zeppelins biggest hits! These are a few he wrote: Black Dog, No Quarter, Royal Orleans, All My Love, How Many More Times, Fool in the Rain’, In the Light, Trampled Under Foot, The Rain Song etc.

@@kenduffy5397 Well said! I love watching JPJ and John playing live. They interact well. The fact that they could play such acrobatic time signatures and polyrhythmic beats, like "Fool in the Rain" came from their solid foundation. Thanks for the info on JPJ. Great stuff.

Thank you Kat!

Gracias Lucas!

Thank you ken!

Thank you ThatOneGuyAgain! We'll ask our dad to take a look at Page & Plants "Kashmir"