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@cesarnunez6099
@cesarnunez6099 Сағат бұрын
Most of the movie, I don’t know if you realize it or not but to me is nothing but several video clips glued together & ppl trying to find a meaning to the movie is just wasting their time. I like/love the music but the movie, not too much!
@cesarnunez6099
@cesarnunez6099 Сағат бұрын
Hi guys, to me this part three is more about the main character & his multiple traumas he build from the past & all of these leading to him to break the wall that is not letting him be the man he wanted to be! Both of you listening these old tunes is kind of freaky but on the other hands, for me your input is very valuable. I appreciate it bros!
@cesarnunez6099
@cesarnunez6099 13 сағат бұрын
Thanks for re-reviewing this awesome album, I appreciate it mainly because the best song I ever heard in my life, is in this album: the Great Gig in the Sky. Thank you guys from the bottom of my heart!
@VincentAgostino-gy6hr
@VincentAgostino-gy6hr Күн бұрын
One of the greatest rock albums ever made!
@VincentAgostino-gy6hr
@VincentAgostino-gy6hr Күн бұрын
John also wrote I’m A Loser about himself, before Nowhere Man.
@davidpaulk785
@davidpaulk785 4 күн бұрын
Now i know why Joni Mitchells song Free Man In Paris has the line " the starmakers machinery behind the popular song". She was truth dropping.
@diannesch7970
@diannesch7970 4 күн бұрын
𝗝𝗢𝗛𝗡 𝗕𝗔𝗟𝗗𝗪𝗜𝗡 was born on January 3, 1946, in Sidcup, Kent, into a family of musicians. His father, Joe Baldwin, was a pianist and arranger for major bands during the 1940s and 1950s, while his mother was also involved in the music business. The Baldwins often performed together as a vaudeville comedy act, touring across England. John began playing the piano at the age of six, learning directly from his father. His musical influences were diverse, ranging from the blues of Big Bill Broonzy and the jazz of Charles Mingus to the classical piano of Sergei Rachmaninoff. However, due to his parents’ frequent touring, John was sent to boarding school at a young age. At Christ’s College in Blackheath, London, he studied music formally. By the age of 14, John had already become the choirmaster and organist at a local church. That same year, he purchased his first bass guitar, a Dallas Tuxedo electric bass, which he later replaced with a 1962 Fender Jazz Bass that became his go-to instrument until 1976. John’s music career began early. At 15, he joined his first band, The Deltas, before playing bass for the jazz-rock group Jett Blacks, which included guitarist John McLaughlin. In 1962, his big break came when he was hired by Jet Harris and Tony Meehan, former members of The Shadows. Although he was almost recruited as a permanent bassist for The Shadows, he eventually chose a different path, which would lead to even greater achievements. In 1964, based on Meehan’s recommendation, John began working as a session musician for Decca Records. Over the next four years, he played on hundreds of recordings, expanding his skills as an arranger and keyboardist, and establishing himself as one of the most sought-after session musicians in England. He collaborated with many prominent artists, including The Rolling Stones, Donovan, Cat Stevens, Rod Stewart, and Dusty Springfield. One of his notable works was the string arrangement for The Rolling Stones’ "She’s a Rainbow." However, by 1968, John began feeling burnt out from his hectic schedule. “I was arranging 50 or 60 things a month, and it was starting to kill me,” he later recalled. Seeking a fresh start, he adopted the stage name “John Paul Jones,” suggested by his friend Andrew Loog Oldham, who had seen a poster for the 1959 film of the same name. The name John Paul Jones marked the beginning of a new chapter in his life, paving the way for him to become one of the most iconic musicians in history, particularly as a member of Led Zeppelin.
@lunnaticfringe1963
@lunnaticfringe1963 4 күн бұрын
What you would need todo now, listen to the music of Allen Parsons Project!
@neillenet291
@neillenet291 11 күн бұрын
Led Zep 4 sold 37 million, AC/DC Back in Black sold 50 million copies.
@gregorylazarin3531
@gregorylazarin3531 12 күн бұрын
All the characters at the “trial” were voiced by one guy. Roger Waters. Dude was different.
@susanpalmer8931
@susanpalmer8931 13 күн бұрын
Wanted to share with you guys - the first film about LZ authorized by the band is scheduled to debut in IMAX theatres in February 2025. Here is a link to the trailer. It's going to be awesome. kzbin.info/www/bejne/e3WudGpthrhrja8si=LlHTLcpPibTIg26I
@LiadMalone
@LiadMalone 13 күн бұрын
26:56: "narrated by Steven Tyler"!
@michaelgray4964
@michaelgray4964 16 күн бұрын
Led Zep IV is currently at 37 million sold. One of the best selling albums of all time.
@scottalpert3444
@scottalpert3444 16 күн бұрын
I love your channel. And you are showing love to the Dodgers and Lakers - This and the Beatles? It doesn't get any better than that. This was my favorite Beatles Album.
@philbiscoglio
@philbiscoglio 17 күн бұрын
This day, Jimmy page lives in a castle in England.
@robertwhitmer2712
@robertwhitmer2712 17 күн бұрын
"With the streaming process there is no gold. EVERYTHING is copper." May I quote you?!
@Renkk17
@Renkk17 18 күн бұрын
I went to high school in the 80's and someone that went to the same school and was getting into a motorcycle gang road their motorcycle down the school hallway!
@kevinmarker-cz3bx
@kevinmarker-cz3bx 18 күн бұрын
J.P.J. horsepower on Stud.
@bbox5938
@bbox5938 19 күн бұрын
This is incredible. Thank you!
@tonyterryjohnson8603
@tonyterryjohnson8603 19 күн бұрын
Fabulous content. Thank you
@fredshred5194
@fredshred5194 19 күн бұрын
The band didn't do interviews, and then it's revealed the critics hated them. Well lets join the dots here.
@monkface
@monkface 19 күн бұрын
Do you guys remember in the beginning of the Song Remains the Same film when Peter Grant and his crew went in with machine guns and fancy British suits and shot up the whole place??! Well now you know what that symbolized and represented!!!
@bowtiefidenine
@bowtiefidenine 19 күн бұрын
I count myself lucky to have seen Led Zeppelin in Oakland California July 23rd 1977 the last concert in America 😢❤ Rest in peace Bonzo
@ingibjorggujonsdottir3760
@ingibjorggujonsdottir3760 19 күн бұрын
In Iceland we are lucky to have a very young rock group called The Vintage Caravan, they now play Led Zeppelin tribute concerts here in Reykjavik every year. Last year, in an audience of 1600 people, they asked how many of you saw Led Zeppelin in their Reykjavik gig in June 1970, 54 yrs later, and about a third of the audience responded, and I was there, I saw them experience the land of ice and snow and hot springs, and the midnight sun, before they wrote Immigrant Song! Best regards, Immy.
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 19 күн бұрын
@@ingibjorggujonsdottir3760 yes being there inspired The Immigrant song, & is one of their most popular songs, I just wish it was longer.
@aldower3390
@aldower3390 20 күн бұрын
Imagine selling 50000 tickets in 2 hours back then! No internet or websites then, no mobile phones people went and bought them, probably queuing for hours.
@NS1.
@NS1. 20 күн бұрын
Dude I used to love BtM so much. I still do actually, and every once in a while, I go back and watch some of my favorites. I've always found it fascinating to learn about a band's origin. Also, I LOVE how you guys are finding it so interesting. I wish my friends felt the same way. 😕
@TheNoladrummer
@TheNoladrummer 20 күн бұрын
Bands used to (still do) get cash under the-table to evade taxes. The money was stolen from the hotel safe, so it’s not as if it was in their pockets.
@Fuphyter
@Fuphyter 20 күн бұрын
I saw most concerts at Nassau Colliseum in Uniondale, Long Island! Closest venue back then.
@GottaDance56
@GottaDance56 19 күн бұрын
Didn't go to MSG? That's where I saw most of my concerts back then, but I also worked in the city.
@Fuphyter
@Fuphyter 19 күн бұрын
@GottaDance56 I grew up in East Hampton. I didn't know the city well enough. Jones Beach, Calderone and My Father's Place too.
@GottaDance56
@GottaDance56 19 күн бұрын
@@FuphyterYeah too far from our there to the city. I remember the Calderone! Not a concert hall but do you remember the Uniondale Mini Cinema? Saw The Song Remains the Same there a few times.
@Fuphyter
@Fuphyter 19 күн бұрын
@GottaDance56 I saw Little Feat with Lowell and Hot Tuna at the Calderone
@Renkk17
@Renkk17 20 күн бұрын
This was all the 1970's the band broke up when the drummer John Bonham passed away in 1980 (Nirvana didn't start till the 90's Grunge ) Everyone used Cash back then they didn't have cards, computers or cell phones back in the day!
@davidmullens7565
@davidmullens7565 20 күн бұрын
Dude! They were 25 years ahead of Nirvana!😮
@gregrambo606
@gregrambo606 20 күн бұрын
Good excuse to check out that song Mr. Crowley by Ozzy from one of his solo albums. It is about Alastair Crowley.
@benhinds2971
@benhinds2971 20 күн бұрын
The first line of Plant's biography made a point that I had not occurred to me. He said something like, 'when Zep ended he felt his music career was over, and he was 32!' That's pretty young. But he had experienced a lifetime by the age of 32!
@scottalpert3444
@scottalpert3444 20 күн бұрын
Well done! Loved watching the whole series. All the money, power, acclaim and it all boils down to each of us is Human with human feelings. Again great job and sorry about the world series, The Yankees just ran into a buzz saw.
@zoniekat
@zoniekat 20 күн бұрын
Quit letting people stifle your expressed opinions and comments. I want to hear what you're thinking. You do you. I like you the way you are and I don't want you to stop giving your opinions.
@Linda-y9h
@Linda-y9h 20 күн бұрын
Wait, Nirvana what?
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 20 күн бұрын
Yeah I can't wait to see how "Becoming Led Zeppelin" is. Wonder if they'll allow much of the more unsavory things to be told in it. Be cool if there was new concert footage "from the Archives," too! La, you guys are so spot on with the speculation about how the internet would've changed so much about Zeppelin's image and , really, all the other bands back then, too. Impossible to say how rock history might have been different if phone cameras, Twitter and Facebook had been around during Woodstock, haha!
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 20 күн бұрын
If you haven’t bought tickets yet, I highly recommend you do. There’s only 200 IMAX theaters in the US playing it, & February 7th with two shows that day. Who knows when it will be released any other way, tickets are only $20. I have to drive 110 miles to see the closest one to me.
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 20 күн бұрын
I know it’s supposed to be footage from early concerts, recent interviews with them, & a never before seen one of Bonham. I highly doubt it will be anything unsavory. In an interview Page said after his passing, a book will come out, & it is going to piss some people off.
@AleisterCrowley.
@AleisterCrowley. 20 күн бұрын
2 seconds in comment, can't wait for this. Synopsis below. Also was about to be outraged by 2k subs but rebranding is a thing, continue. That Zeppelin movie's gotta be right. Don't believe the hype, find out for yourself what Magick in Theory and Practice means. This is what some people call the lost Led Zeppelin song, performed by Jimmy Page and Paul Rodgers at MSG for a benefit concert in 1983. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qqa2nHVpnrqYjLs Good luck to you guys, I see you have branched in your endeavour. May your work bear the fruit it deserves. Also maybe it's just me but I grow tired of Steven Tylers continued snarkiness, those underhanded lyrics he likes to throw around. It's like his ego can't handle the fact that he can never come close to the esteem in which they are held, and he is not, nomsayin. Aerosmith were a pop band for poprock fans, in all honesty I'm not sure how I could pretend to even have the balls to talk about Led Zeppelin. There is no measure by which Aerosmith can equate to Led Zeppelin. It's like hearing the spice girls narrate a Led Zeppelin documentary.
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 20 күн бұрын
Greetings, Airplayers! I've just emerged from the Rabbit Hole to tell you it's actually kind of hard to determine if Zep IV was the biggest-selling "hard rock" album of all time. So many dif. lists, with dif. classifications. (& Zep and Pink Floyd, etc, aren't just "hard" rock, of course) One had MJ's "Thriller" listed as "Hard Rock"! Whaaat. Apparently "IV" has sold 23, not 15 mil. copies, but AC/DC's "Back in Black" has sold 25 (Both are US only). Nirvana's "Nevermind" "only" sold 10 mil. What I found more interesting were the two lists below here. The first is for total album sales by ("Hard Rock") GROUP. Zep on top, no contest (YES! lol) The second is the best-selling albums that came out the same year as Zep IV, 1971. Alice Cooper and Sabbath were busy in '71, lol! Led Zeppelin (111.5 Million) AC/DC & Pink Floyd (75M) Aerosmith (66.5M) Metallica (63M) Van Halen (56.5M) Guns N’ Roses (44.5M) Def Leppard (35.5M) Queen & Creed (35M) Bon Jovi (34.5M) Pearl Jam (31.5M) LED ZEPPELIN - IV : 23,000,000 BLACK SABBATH - Paranoid : 4,000,000 JETHRO TULL - Aqualung : 3,000,000 THE WHO - Who's Next : 3,000,000 BLACK SABBATH - Master Of Reality : 2,000,000 ALICE COOPER - Killer : 1,000,000 GRAND FUNK RAILROAD - Survival : 1,000,000 GRAND FUNK RAILROAD - E Pluribus Funk : 1,000,000 JIMI HENDRIX - The Cry Of Love : 1,000,000 ALICE COOPER - Love It To Death : 1,000,000
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 20 күн бұрын
Led Zeppelin has sold over 300 million albums, so not sure what the 111.5 million is, only The Beatles have sold more.
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 19 күн бұрын
@@sicotshit7068 Prolly was just US sales, as most lists seemed to be set up that way.
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 19 күн бұрын
@@joescott8877 OK
@wiredhorn87
@wiredhorn87 20 күн бұрын
Extraordinarily talented musicians and composers. Plant and Page were especially cerebral in their intellect and also highly charismatic. Those two things in tandem is what ended up pushing them over the top. Talent like this comes around every 50 to 100 years.
@dbclassic8733
@dbclassic8733 21 күн бұрын
One thing that was mentioned but it's hard to describe the size and scope was how BIG they were how big the shows become breaking Beatles attendance records and charts etc AND how completely MYSTERIOUS they were. So getting to a concert to see them was the only way to know anything about them. Jimmy Page constantly says, that how ever many shows they put up they would sell out, they literally couldn't satisfy demand
@JohnSimpson-sv6sq
@JohnSimpson-sv6sq 21 күн бұрын
Don't kno if you guys followed up.. Led Zeppelin IV has sold 37 million copies to day.. according to Google...
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 21 күн бұрын
The documentary called 'Becoming Led Zeppelin', co-produced by Jimmy Page, will debut in IMAX theaters on February. 7. I plan to see it that day! Great review of this VHI special, La and Che. I always enjoy your reviews of Zep and The Allman Brothers. 2 of my favorite bands. Thank you. 🥰
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 21 күн бұрын
It is rumored that Grant set up the money being stolen so when they returned to England they wouldn't have to pay the taxes on it, which in England is very high. A lot taxes in the UK go to the royal family. I wouldn't put anything past Peter Grant...🤣
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 20 күн бұрын
Oh that DOES make sense, lol, wow, never heard that,! yeah the UK's taxes were nuts in the 70's!
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 21 күн бұрын
YAY! Part 3!!
@wheezyfrog820
@wheezyfrog820 21 күн бұрын
very interesting thats one of my favs by them
@ArthurMol-ib5tg
@ArthurMol-ib5tg 22 күн бұрын
Great video .
@davidwilkins5932
@davidwilkins5932 22 күн бұрын
Looking forward to part two. It is a bit disorienting with so much discussion about Tommy, but it’s laying a larger foundation for Who’s Next. Townsend was like a caged animal, bristling with rage. He used to get drunk with his mother. 😶
@davidwilkins5932
@davidwilkins5932 22 күн бұрын
Great stuff, guys. For one reason or another I got busy and missed this last segment until now.
@Renate-gq4dm
@Renate-gq4dm 23 күн бұрын
They got the deal they did because Peter Grant walked in with the album already made (funded by Jimmy Page). If Atlantic didn't do the deal, I'm sure another label would have.
@bobdelp2023
@bobdelp2023 23 күн бұрын
60 YEARS NEXT YEAR, SIXTYYYYYYY!!! LMAO, THAT'S INSANE😮 LAH & CHE, FOR ME! 😊