Drummer Reacts To Led Zeppelin - Kashmir (Live from Celebration Day) || They Still Got It!!!

[@setonhillstudios]

*You can support the channel with KZbin Channel Memberships or through Buy Me a Coffee. Never expected, but always appreciated.❤Links in Description!* These LEGENDS still got it!! What should be next from Zeppelin?!

[@AFCME1971]

Dazed and Confused live MSG 1973, mind blowing. Great review by the way. The greatest band ever

[@bowtiefidenine]

My favorite song by my favorite band ❤Led zeppelin ❤

[@dannypatterson3385]

Robert Plant. The Voice Jimmy Page. The Maestro John P. Jones. The Glue John Bonham. The Thunder

[@brucemitchell5637]

Jason Bonham's mother and grandmother ( John's wife and mother) were both at this concert. The last song they played was " Rock and Roll " and Jason absolutely NAILED the solo at the end!

[@beetleb1801]

For me, this is the best performance of Kashmir ever, period. Led Zeppelin were 4 masters of their individual crafts, but when put together became so much more than the sum of their parts!

[@ronaldsmith2965]

I agree. Page really played the chords out there. Harder. Stood out more than any other live version. Plant had the power. The other two adding flavor and held it together. Jason put his body into it.

[@return2earthvideochannel]

Correct!

[@DAMHoo]

That’s about as perfect as you can get considering the circumstances. And Jason Bonham is a beast in his own right

[@juliemanarin4127]

YEP THEY STILL HAVE IT!! Watch the 1979 one with daddy Bonham on drums...this is his son Jason Bonham! He did his daddy proud! Jimmy and JPJ were in their 60s...Robert 59

[@JG-pj3bg]

The rock bands of old will always be the Gods of Rock N Roll

[@setonhillstudios]

💯

[@mkg59]

Oh my God...this just rocks! My favorite Zep tune. This was 2007 so Plant would have been 59...he was born in 1948.

[@juliemanarin4127]

And Jimmy in his 60s!

[@juliemanarin4127]

And Jimmy in 1944 and JPJ in 1946

[@robertserafin-uc3qn]

@@mkg59 Yeah Jimmy was 63 JPJ 60 Jason 40

[@vernhoke7730]

When I bought this album back in high school in '75, this song was my favorite. This version in '07 has aged like a fine wine.

[@leannlaplante3643]

Thank you for recognizing how rare and beautiful Led Zeppelin was. How they were able to do all this together, for me, is breathtaking. God bless!! Keep on rocking!

[@bubhub64]

Hi Steven, I remember back in 07', I came out of the Santa Anita mall in Arcadia Ca. at about 3:00 pm, and when I got to my car and started the engine, the radio came on and was already tuned to KLOS fm rock radio, where a live reporter from London's 02 Arena was reporting right after Zeppelin had just finished Kashmir, and you could barely hear the reporter, because the roar of the crowd was so loud. I remember the reporter describing how Zeppelin had tore it up, and how phenominal, and what an experience the concert was, and how the crowd if over 20,000 people were going crazy for Zeppelin. I think I raised my arms over my head while sitting in my car; like praising an old champion that had come back to regain their title again as the greatest of all time. There were rumors and hope's that Zeppelin might tour again, but it never came to be. And yes, Jason Bonham is one of the best drummers in the world. Thanks for your reaction man. Truly enjoyed it.

[@57mab]

I won't lie... this performance, the last flight of the Zeppelin... Kashmir .... Jason filling in for Dad - the whole Gestalt going on - brings one to tears in a good way.

[@LordRahl1975]

My favourite Zep song and my favourite performance of it. The sound quality and sound mixing is just, naturally, better than the 1970s.

[@27thangel23]

Greetings from Canada. Robert is 59 here (you asked). And Jonesy plays recorders (studio version of "Stairway..."), Mellotron, piano, organ, mandolin, banjo and guitar that I've seen or otherwise know about. Peace, love and bellbottoms.

[@henriettaskolnick4445]

In general, John Paul Jones played bass, all keys, mandolin, and recorder and occasionally was a music arranger. Specific to the album version of the song; he played a Mellotron and they had Pakistani session musicians come in to do the horns and strings, which were arranged by Jones. Some additional info about the album version: The working title for this song was "Driving to Kashmir", however had nothing to do with that location. Instead, Robert wrote it during a trip to Morocco where he'd been driving and driving on a road that seemed to stretch on forever. North African music has been a favorite of both Robert and Jimmy, but especially Robert, who has visited Morocco many times. In addition, there's also a hint of Indian tones. Robert has said that phrasing the lyrics was a challenge because he wanted to match the enormity and drama of the music. The piece began its life some three years prior to its recording in some home demos Jimmy had done with Bonham. Jimmy and Bonzo would often practice together and work out various pieces without the others, which allowed the drums to lock so tightly with the guitar when they wanted. Something else a little unusual, a phaser was used on the drums instead of guitar.

[@michaellockhart554]

John Paul Jones played damn near every instrument invented, and some that haven't been invented yet

[@williamh4172]

Yep.

[@LeviAWilson]

This was an amazing reunion concert. There were only 9,000 pairs of tickets printed up for it. I'm surprised because they had to know that everybody and their brother was going to try and get tickets to see it. There were so many people who were trying to get tickets that it crashed the website. There were more then 20 million ticket requests. The average ticket prices which were sold through Led Zeppelin's website were $14,700.00 a piece. There were also some serious major bands and artists who went to the concert such as Joe Elliott, Chad Smith, Dave Grohl, Jeff Beck, Brian May, David Gilmour, Lulu, Oasis, The Rascals, Iron Butterfly, Yes, Genesis, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Keith Emerson and Carl Palmer (of Emerson, Lake, & Palmer), Foreigner and Paul McCartney just to name a few. There were more. You know you're the Man! When all these people are coming to watch you play. But any non-rock star individual who was there I'm sure was going to be able to get a lot of autographs and pictures in one night from a lot of major artists. I know that I would have been had I been there. This song was written by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant with contributions from John Bonham. I remember when I was watching a Jimmy Page interview and he said that when he first came up with the chords for this song, that he defied anybody to say that they've heard anything else that sounded like it before. Nice reaction.

[@DianeLake-sw3ym]

I don't know if you know the story of how Zeppelin. came together quickly from the ashes of the group the Yardbirds. The only member left standing was Jimmy Page and he had the manager of the group with him to build a bank quickly to honor dates the Yardbirds had to fulfill in Denmark and Sweden. The Zeppelin was built quickly from a session player Jimmy had work with when he did session work: John Paul Jones. Jimmy wanted the singer Terry Reid to do vocals but, Reid was committed to opening for the Stones for their America concerts coming up. He suggested a little known singer in the Midlands who he had worked with named Robert Plant. Jimmy went to see him performing with his band at a teacher's college. Jimmy got Robert and Robert suggested his friend, John Bonham for drums. Their first practice was not doing. this for hours. They knew right away they gelled and something magical was taking shape. BTW, Jason learned to play from dad. There is a pic of Jason at like 4 maybe older, playing drums while dad beats some bongos. When Jason was 8 he would be waken in the middle of the night by his dad, who was bagged, wanting him to come down and play for his friends. Just some guys like one named Paul McCartney, you know, just average guys no one knew. So there is a sleepy Jason banging the drums for dad and his buddies who were sitting around getting smashed and talking music. So, yeah. Before he died dad was very proud of his son and liked to show off his drumming

[@sheldondyck8631]

Jason Bonham did his old man proud.

[@setonhillstudios]

💯 Such a killer performance!

[@tjrivers]

Amazing. Fifty years later - still ground-breaking rock! A true masterpiece, and played live, by geniuses! Your explanation of today’s compositions was dead on! Songs are pieced together by producers, not by bands like this. Amazing performance.

[@LoganPEade]

They absolutely killed it here, much better than the studio original and Jason Bohnam being there brings a tear 🥲

[@return2earthvideochannel]

Mr Plant sang beyond thunderdome ... quite extraordinary!

[@nancymjohnson]

Jones was indeed the backbone of Zep. While playing keys, he was doing bass with foot pedals.

[@setonhillstudios]

Such a BEAST!!! 🔥

[@williamh4172]

And Geddy Lee of Rush does that while singing lead. Both musical prodigies.

[@docnflossie7351]

Add Mike Rutherford and his Taurus bass pedals to Genesis tunes !❤🎉❤😊

[@sicotshit7068]

If you haven’t seen Kashmir live at Knebworth (1979), it’s so amazing with all the original members. This is in (2007), & John Passed away in (1980).

[@alexfletcher5192]

Every member of this group grew up in grey, drizzy, post-war, rationed Britain - full of top-hatted men in charge, who knew best for you. You went to school as a good boy and you went into a trade or - if you were bright enough in one section - the sciences or humanties. And that was dependent, even then, on your social class and income. Rock and roll was an import that totally opened their eyes. And their dedication to it was to escape that cloying, predetermined structure. In some ways, from a British perspective, it's actually remarkable.

[@DrewD55]

Plant was about 68 when they did this. Don't forget, he was the baby of the band, only 20 when they started. John Paul Jones has always done the string arrangements and has done them for a lot of bands since Zeppelin. His most famous are probably the ones he did for R.E.M.'s album "Automatic for the People."

[@brucemyers5463]

I've always been a casual fan of the band but I was blown away by this show. No quarter is amazing.

[@ingibjorggujonsdottir3760]

They did a gig in Reykjavik, Iceland in June 1970 and I know they got to see my land of ice and snow and the midnight sun and hot springs flow, soon after that they wrote Immigrant Song. Check that and listen to the lyrics. Best regards from Immy in Reykjavik.

[@snakenemanon]

Hey I don’t know if you know but John Bonham let his son drum during sound check. And it brought John to tears and said to his tech ….this is the first time I’ve ever actually seen my band live….just a chilling fact…especially just right before he died.❤

[@setonhillstudios]

Wow!! That’s such a chilling and emotional experience! I had never heard that! Thanks for sharing! ❤️

[@johndaley8599]

Jason sound so much like is dad, legends ❤

[@billtaylor3382]

There wouldn't be a Led Zeppelin without the 4 guys that cut their 1st album in 1969! Rock Gods!!!!!!!❤

[@robertserafin-uc3qn]

@@billtaylor3382 > actually cut on November 30 Th 1968 . It got released on January 17, 1969

[@stevenlineberger3333]

Bonzo got to watch Zep only once, when a young mg Jason played Trampled Underfoot during a soundcheck for the Knebworth. In 79. This show is also the live version you should watch of Kashmir with John on drums

[@csphoenix9]

John Paul Jones played bass, hammond, harpsichord and various other keyboard instruments

[@Bristolcentaurus]

you forget the Recorder mandolin lap steel guitar etc etc

[@Prone2Thrill]

My favorite version of this legendary track was the Page & Plant tour when they added an even stronger middle-eastern vibe with an Egyptian band and full orchestra. Irvine Meadows Amphitheater has great audio and video quality

[@scotttrainer9704]

Robert Plant said at 9 Jason was better than most, and could have filled his dad's spot in the band when John died.

[@finnmccool2851]

Now if I could only get Tommy Johansson to cover LZ I would be one happy camper! My two favorites together! ❤

[@alexfletcher5192]

The slightly ironic thing in this is that Plant's voice is arguably clearer here (and his performance at Knebworth in '79 is another example) than it is on the original recording. I don't know if that was deliberate or just down to wear and tear. At this stage he was able to call the shots and wasn't performing the very demanding Zeppelin catalogue (except in variations) on a regular basis. But these old warhorses know the score. They must have done it, otherwise, a thousand times. Page is obviously the most enthused, as original band leader. The main tragedy for him is that he hasn't let go of it. Because he could do so many other things too.

[@w.geoffreyspaulding6588]

Agree….as far as his own personal fulfillment goes. Robert seems to have been the most able to go though many musical iterations as his muse and talent led him. Jimmy was the most “trapped” in his days of guitar god glory. Like a star quarter back. BUT, that being said….I’m glad that he loved his creation so much that he spent years remastering those tapes and gathering all those bootlegs and studio recordings that would have been lost to time and neglect. It takes obsession to accomplish something like that. So..I’m glad for us….the fans….but somewhat saddened for him……his ultimate joy was playing live, and he hasn’t had enough of that the last 20 years. I truly hope he fills fulfilled with his life…He has given us all so much.

[@DianeLake-sw3ym]

There are other songs they did that are on video here. they did stuff like Black Dog, Rock n roll, Stairway, Ramble on, good times bad times. Etc. They killed it on all of them.

[@tonybaker55]

Jason was nearly 14 when his dad died, so no doubt John would have seen his boy drumming.

[@barbarakitt5948]

This performance is pure 🔥🔥

[@setonhillstudios]

No doubt about it!!! Incredible! 🔥

[@ledded1]

I was there and it was phenominal.

[@w.geoffreyspaulding6588]

You lucky sod

[@sassy-cat]

If you haven't checked out since I've been loving you live at Madison Square Gardens you've missed a treat ❤️ wonderful band that's stood the test of time over and over again 👏👏👏

[@roadkill7314]

Greatest hard rock/blues rock band of all time (I can't say greatest rock band because well, Beatles).

[@philipcarrell3945]

You asked about some stuff from Led Zeppelin to check out, right? Now that you've seen them later in their careers, how about at the beginning? How about a 32 minute review of one of their first performances 1968? It was in Denmark and Jimmy Page was fresh from the Yardbirds when Led Zep made it's name be heard. It'll be your longest review yet, but who could resist seeing such an iconic band in it's most raw state? The magic is there from the jump! I don't know what it is, but the mojo is smeared all over this thing! It can be found by searching for "Led Zeppelin: Live on TV BYEN/Danmarks Radio [Full Performance]". Total ear candy! I promise!

[@doobiedave9686]

This concert was 17 years ago when Plant was 59 and John Bonham got to see his son play drums from when Jason was 5 until 14 when John died. There was talk of a reunion tour for Zeppelin after this concert with Jason in drums, but Plant had his head up his butt and refused to do it. It would have been the highest grossing tour ever had it taken olace. Another great song from this concert where Jason sings some backup vocals is Misty Mountain Hop and John Paul Jones' keyborad intro on No Quarter is classic. 🤙✌️

[@mikes747]

To be fair to Robert he has always moved forward with his music and Zeppelin were his past. They were only together as a group for 12 years and he has spent more time doing his own thing than being with the band. Also, when John died he lost his best friend. Although Jason did a fine job that night ,his dad was the thunder that made the band for me. Plant knew this too! I don't blame him for wanting Zepp to go out on one final high!

[@smb60usa]

Supposedly Jason was playing his father's kit for this concert. Also, you were asking if John ever knew his son played drums. He did. Jason was 10 years old when his dad passed and he was already a super drummer. I read one story where they were doing some warm ups before a concert and John let Jason play some during the warm up. I guess Robert Plant was off stage and couldn’t see who he thought was John Bonham playing the drums, but when he was able to see the drummer, it was Jason on the kit. That says something of a drummer that is less than 10 years old at the time.

[@setonhillstudios]

Super cool!!! Jason definitely tore this up and has clearly developed into a phenomenal drummer! This was such a great live performance from all of them! Thanks for hanging out! 😁

[@decolonizeEverywhere]

Led Zeppelin was one of the most frequently played bands on car radios when I was a teenager I never got to see them live, but I was fortunate enough to see Robert Plant sing this on his solo tour for the news at 11:00 album along with a few other Led Zeppelin Tunes. It really was as good as. And the opener for the concert was Alannah Myles of the Black Velvet fame. Seems like kind of a strange mix-up her music being very country leaning.... but all in all it was a good concert she opened with and we really weren't there for anyone else but Robert Plant...

[@juliemanarin4127]

You are right about the timing!

[@myfavoritedream2149]

You should watch this whole concert: Celebration Day O2 Arena, a Concert for Ahmet Ertegun. Ertegun ran Zeppelin's record label, Atlantic Records. He was very close to the band. When he died they agreed to play, for the first time in many years. You can imagine the frenzy. Tix went on sale and over 20 million fans tried to buy the tix. They broke the internet. 😄

[@jeffreyflint6286]

Man talk about my teenage years and a bit younger in the sixties. Always a winner with me❤❤❤❤

[@sicotshit7068]

You definitely need to checkout so much more, you could even start on their first album first song, & go through all of them. Some reactors after each album do some lives, everything they did is genius. Plant still it’s those notes, not as effortlessly like he once could. Yes John got to see Jason play as a child, Jason was 12 when John passed away, John was so proud of him then having him play for other band friends.

[@mjjohansson1702]

I like Aerosmith and Rush but Led Zeppelin were a huge part of my adolescence. Still my favorite band although I rarely listen to them. Don't need to, I know the songs so well. And I geeked out over this performance about a year ago. What a big sound. Flawless.

[@daredevildaryl2645]

HOORAY, this is the concert I wanted you to check out. Their last mighty performance together after John Bonham's death. I was so hoping you would choose this song too. They are more proud of this song than the very popular Stairway. A week or two after this performance, an interviewer asked them how they felt about the performance. Robert answered kind of irately, "Did you see it, were you there. You tell us what you thought"

[@parsrus]

The most hypnotic banger ever.

[@setonhillstudios]

Absolutely!! And they brought that 🔥 on this performance! Thanks for kicking it! 🤘🏻

[@RockinMamaT]

Let's Gooooo! Such an amazing song. How many more times is freaking banger from their first LP and an amazing live performance. Please more Zeppelin. I was lucky enough to see Robert Plant in 88 and his voice is incredible. He got the right from Jimmy to perform some Zeppelin songs so it was special. Great reaction and Peace out ✌️ ☮️ 🙏

[@StephenFoster-q6n]

Jason played trampled underfoot at knebworth sound check with john listening from out front

[@sicotshit7068]

My 2 favorite lives are Since I’ve Been Loving You Madison Square Gardens (1973). Live at Earls Court the May 25,1975 version of In My Time Of Dying, Jimmy plays a hell of a great slide guitar & everything is absolutely amazing on that particular date.

[@scotttrainer9704]

Right after this performance they were supposedly offered a billion dollars to do a tour.

[@setonhillstudios]

😳😳

[@robycip9715]

I watch this video at least once a week

[@setonhillstudios]

It’s so amazing!! 🔥🔥

[@alexfletcher5192]

Jason, of course, turns up in passing in 'The Song Remains the Same' movie - but John apparently expressed frustration that he couldn't teach him anything - like father, like son?

[@alexfletcher5192]

You reflect a now common sentiment about JPJ, who even Page would later admit was 'the best musician of all of us'. In the early 1960s, of course, he was kind of an arranger on British Invasion hits. That's also been forgotten.

[@robertserafin-uc3qn]

They practiced for 6 weeks prior to this. They were only scheduled to a 3 song set But when they found out cameras were recorded the evening, They surprised everyone with a full set Thank God , They shared the event to the world Because 20+ million people asked for tickets P.s. Moby Dick Live @MSG '73 You'll see a Young Jason behind a kit 😎

[@setonhillstudios]

Oh sweet!! I’ll have to check that out! Loved this performance so much! 🔥

[@KurtAlbert-e2b]

Loved you reaction, thank you for that!

[@setonhillstudios]

Thanks for hanging out! 😁

[@tonidarcy5515]

Every rock singer from different bands were at this concert! I guess they sold 20,000 tickets, but their were millions that wanted tickets! Something like that! But I would agree cause I sure wanted to go! ❤❤ Great band!! Been a fan for over 50 years now..😊

[@Trevscuriosites]

I think John Paul Jones is also playing Bass pedals on this one

[@pd4104lang]

All keyboards on Zep tunes, studio recordings and live, were played by John Paul Jones!

[@setonhillstudios]

Appreciate the info! Such a BEAST!🔥

[@daredevildaryl2645]

It was revealed recently that their song Black Dog was written to be difficult to cover. The band did not do it live that much, but when they did, they really did it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKHMmHd9m5upjq8

[@deborahhalbert3372]

Epic!

[@setonhillstudios]

Absolutely!! 💯

[@PaulWalker-hz6zp]

Loved your input!! Great reaction.

[@setonhillstudios]

Appreciate it!! 😁

[@MarkSharbono30]

Need to watch Daddy do it also-Jason definitely didn’t fall far from the tree,but John just murdered the drums-so precise and technicalbut murdered them!Read that John had been playin the drums ( of course all the time when born , I take it he came outta the womb playing-In the movie “Song Rmains the Same “Jason comes out with Bonzo at maybe 4 years of age keeping great time and never missing a lick, rolling stick between his fingers and all-THINK THERE WAS ABIT O TALENT IN THE FAMILY!!!Should this be called a Rythym section or the RYTHUM SECTION !!SECTION!!-THEI BELIEVE!!

[@TexasMagnolia]

FINALLY….Let’s Go!!!

[@tanyaweathersby9393]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@ritagryphon222]

Really great, fun and interesting reaction 🖤

[@setonhillstudios]

Thanks so much! So glad you enjoyed it! 😄

[@timoiiskola7676]

Being that Zeppelin is the iconic Band they are, it's kinda funny that Robert Plant is the same age as Steven Tyler. So I guess that makes Robert 59 here?

[@Ozarkprepper643]

One of their best. Also have their Coda album. It has a couple songs recorded with the Bollywood Orchestra. 🚜🤠🐂

[@csphoenix9]

Watch Led Zeppelins The Song Remains the Same, you'll see jason as a kid playing drums with his Dad

[@daredevildaryl2645]

What a great movie and soundtrack

[@jilldiable8119]

20million applied for 20,000 tickets which I was 1. Wish I was there

[@mckcarlos]

JPJ!!!!!!!!!! is the GOAT!!

[@TexasMagnolia]

Start reacting to Zeppelin live…JPJ is an MVP.

[@TonTon22_]

gotta do d'yer mak'er by zeppelin! Great tune

[@glassontherocks]

Try Robert Plant and Alison Krauss "Please read the Letter"

[@mikeb36240]

Led Zeppelin-"Trampled Underfoot " Live '75 kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2nbeHSVjN94rNksi=vXYJPmRDdqvIa_NA 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@juliemanarin4127]

JPJ did the string/key arrangement

[@littleogeechee223]

Jason does his father so proud, but a live version back in the ‘70s with Bonzo would have been better.

[@danieljean6882]

JPJ is also playing the bass with his feet. please someone comment on how that's done?

[@setonhillstudios]

From what I understand there are pedal boards that you can program to various bass notes. As you are changing chords you hit the corresponding note on the pedals. I believe you have to keep it simple such as root notes to the chord but I could be wrong!

[@csphoenix9]

Please try No Quarter live

[@JimmyFingers19]

Its almost criminal that Robert Plant blocked this reunion from going further. With Jason Bonham filling in for his Dad and killing it is the one exception for the Zeppelin fly one last time. I didn't need a full on world tour. Just maybe 10 dates in the US and maybe a few new recorded songs. I felt it would have been the classiest way to honor the late great legend and my my favorite drummer John Henry Bonham with his son carrying that torch one last time. Hard to believe that this performance was almost 20 years ago. They all wanted to do it, but Robert was hell bent on not doing it. He would have rather made music and toured with Allison Krause. Allison is great, but to deny Zeppelin fans to see this in the states was a major disappointment for me. I mean watch and listen to Jason. He is nailing every note. Its like he was guiding the masters and bringing the greatness back out of them in their older age. Robert was 59 here and just killing it. Jimmy and JPJ right on point. 19 years before this they tried this with Jason at the 40th anniversary for Atlantic Records. Jason was just 22 years old. They played this and 3 other songs. You can tell Jason wasn't yet ready but he still pulled it off. Sorry for the chapter, but this song just hits me right because of what you mentioned on the time signature of the guitar over the 4/4. I had stopped playing for a long time, but during the pandemic. I had a just kick and snare out in the back yard 24/7 and just tarped them. I went out everyday and played just to stop from going crazy kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIHKo6xootB5erc

[@setonhillstudios]

Wow! I had no idea that he blocked it! Yeah, Jason killed this performance and could have definitely made it happen for his pops! He was tearing the drums up on this tune!! 🔥 What snare are you using in this clip?! It sounds great!!!!

[@JimmyFingers19]

@@setonhillstudios Steven believe it or not. That kit seen in this video was custom built by a friend of the family or more so my older brother whom I don’t beleive is with us anymore. It was called a Medicine Man. The snare is actually made with the same lumber as the Tom’s and bass drum and it’s only 13 inches. The snare has such a distinct pop that I still use it with my Bonham Ludwig Orange vistalite drums that I use now. The bottom head is as tight as it can go and the Evans ambassador head is also as tight as it can go. The wood is so thick it can handle the torque and it just creates that sound. Next time I go down to the lab I will give you detailed KZbin clip of it so you can see it. Actually I will do it now. Stand by

[@JimmyFingers19]

@@setonhillstudios kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2ewk2WGeLKsmdksi=d8KK0y3QUdb99eZN

[@setonhillstudios]

@@JimmyFingers19 Sweet!!! Thanks man!

[@JimmyFingers19]

@@setonhillstudios kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2ewk2WGeLKsmdksi=d8KK0y3QUdb99eZN

[@mikeadams2677]

I'm just wondering, as a drummer yourself, you know how sometimes you can hear the linkage of the bass or hi hat peddles squeaking in a studio recording? Do you find that to be an irritation or a positive addition to the sound?

[@setonhillstudios]

The drums is one of those instruments with so many moving parts, lugs, rims, pedals, etc. That being said, it typically doesn’t bother me too much because it’s part of the organic sound! 🥁

[@robertwalker1803]

John Paul Jones can do it all…..

[@snakeinthegrass7443]

Shame. Shame. Shame on you Steven. Only 3rd Zep song on the channel? Didn't know JPJ played the keys? There is only one way to redeem yourself from this, and you know what it is. More Zeppelin. John Paul played keys in many, many songs. Not only that, while doing so, he also played bass pedals at the same time. Your uncle may hang his head if he sees this reaction. I'm gonna give you a big one to react to but not sure you can do it since it's a 20 minute jam by the boys. The song is, How Many More Times and it's from 1970, live at the Royal Albert Hall. You can watch them drift from one genre to the next seamlessly throughout. The original song is split in two with all kinds of tasty treats in the middle. One of the greatest performances of all time, imo. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q2WWepp5nMSsjdksi=2Cu7Me1Yd04XRx8R 🙏🙏🙏🙏🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@setonhillstudios]

🤣😂 I know right! I’ve been slipping! I’ll have to take a look at it! 🤘🏻

[@MarkSharbono30]

You like drums-I’ll show you some DRUMIN” -check out Bonzo on Dazed and Confused” I’m still D and C of how he never missed a lick but just hit the drums so heavy when he did and hand over hand or arm over arm crossovers-most drummers on a regular kit or anything really -will not try the things he did as second nature on the drums!!!

[@tonydelapa1911]

Your guidance, as a passionate and talented musician, helped me to enjoy this a great deal. Normally, although I loved all of their studio albums, I’ve been deep in the minority of people who have not cared for their live performances, especially (cringe here) the MSG shows. This was a more disciplined or reigned in performance. I usually strongly prefer live performances from most bands but haven’t always been able to wrap my head around LZ live. I was in the music business many years. I could hear a mouse fart, but LZ occasionally has just had too many mice running around on stage. :) My fault, my shortcoming. Thank you for making this one enjoyable.

[@setonhillstudios]

Really appreciate it Tony!!! 🤙🏻

[@Harvestersz]

to much pausing to state the obvious.

[@setonhillstudios]

No worries. The channel ain’t for everyone ✌🏻