First time hearing Led Zeppelin “Nobody's Fault But Mine” Reaction | Asia and BJ

[@ginnydominguez5493]

Can't go wrong with zeppelin greatest band ever.

[@quincee3376]

Heck ya!

[@edwardcoit9748]

It is not even close.

[@Trainer78100]

The most talented band of their time

[@Crushbandicoot-wv8xb]

That’s a stretch but they were good for a group of weirdos

[@Al-yf7tm]

The use of silence in this song is epic.

[@JU5TINPDX]

Yes, something Pink Floyd was probably the best at… using space and understanding that no notes can be as powerful as many notes…

[@bishlap]

and the audiences always clapped like it was over during that 1-2 second break.

[@scottbrown5818]

I was just thinking about that. They pause, they make you wait. You don't know what's coming till you get the harp solo, then guitar. This song really breathes.

[@aspjake123]

Proof that sometimes less is more. Love Bonhams drum stick click @1:27

[@SteveoGregg]

It's what makes this song killer. 🤟

[@Blue-qr7qe]

John Bonham is put to such good use in this band. I can't imagine him winding up in some band where they'd try to tone him down and make him behave. I can't imagine Led Zeppelin without him. Great, great drummer -

[@ginnydominguez5493]

And Robert's best friend they were like brothers.

[@meangene6766]

Read an article, about John Paul Jones talked about some of the songs the wrote were so complicated as far as drums are doing one time signature and guitar/bass and another time signature. Example is the song Four Sticks, Bonzo really didn't read music he FELT the beat, John Paul Jones was musically trained from a child, his parents were professional musicians. Say what you want, because EVERY member of this band made it work, no Led Zep without any of them, but JPJ was most musically talented member of this band. His bass and Bonzos drums made up one hell of a rhythm section ✌️

[@fullmetalfreedom]

An absolute savant and master drummer. To me .. the very BEST

[@ginnydominguez5493]

@@meangene6766 diffently all four of them but I do agree jpj is so underrated.

[@jefferyroy2566]

I can't imagine how Bonham's kit survives his blows, particularly the snare plus his ride and crash cymbals. I wonder how often the snare skin needed replacing?

[@paulprendergast3184]

This song was on their Presence album. Presence was underrated IMO. The whole album is strong but there are two absolute bangers, Achilles Last Stand and this song. Nobody's Fault But Mine is a cover of an old traditional gospel song. Zeppelin was really good at these covers In My Time of Dying and When the Levee Breaks are two other well known examples. I was fortunate enough to see them in 1977 in Pontiac, Michigan, a road trip from Toronto. Fantastic show, this Presence album had just been released.

[@danmayberry1185]

Pontiac '77 is a legendary show!

[@antarcticorb9197]

Hots On For Nowhere, For Your Life as well!!!

[@Kashmir.820]

Hey Paul I was at Pontiac show too! I was living in Michigan at the time. 🇺🇸❤️🇨🇦ZEPPELIN GOAT!!!!!

[@bookhouseboy280]

One of the reasons Presence is underrated may be down to the track sequence. If Nobody's Fault had begun side 1 instead with side 2 ending on a bang with Achilles, it might've flowed better making it even more impactful...maybe. side one 1. Nobody's Fault but Mine 2. Royal Orleans or Hots On 3. Tea for One side two 1. For Your Life 2. Candy Store Rock or Royal Orleans 3. Hots On for Nowhere or Candy Store 4. Achilles Last Stand

[@terrylandess6072]

After Physical Graffiti which was so iconic, people are hard headed and it took a while for many to 'unplug' from the Graffiti album and move forward.

[@Al-Giordino]

It’s the harmonica. You were right with the distortion. This entire album is excellent.

[@joanlajara3939]

Love how Zeppelin plays every instrument , harmonica, guitar, drums, Robert’s voice and please don’t ever forget the excellent engineering, base, organ etc of John Paul Jones!! Great great great!!!

[@pagevaughn9194]

If you look up Led Zeppelin and look for all the instruments they used in the lifetime of the band you will be Blown away! Can you imagine, growing up at time when all of these rocks bands first started out!?? Let me tell you it was amazing! Record stores were the thing, record players was a must! Not all of my albums made through the years. I do have some. Mostly we stayed glued to our radios to hear the newest songs and bands! The Rock Revolution was amazing to live through! And yes I Am still at sixty years old a Led head!! ❤

[@gzucc]

John Bonham sounds like a machine gun on this track. He syncopates his own syncopations.

[@amjrpain919]

Zeppelin had a Pocket so deep & wide, the whole world fell inside ... 😎👍

[@terrylandess6072]

Every time Robert Plant whips out the harp, I'm 'YES!' It's easy to forget how many times he employs that instrument. It's a great foil to Jimmy's insane guitar leads.

[@rdhudon7469]

He`s such a good an innovative player . I always wished he incorporated it in more songs. I saw Sugar Blue in the early 80`s and he ain`t got nothing on Plants playing.....but he too is incredible .

[@GregCox1552]

I think u meant harmonica which is different on the album compared to the live versions

[@terrylandess6072]

@@GregCox1552 No. I used the proper slang term - Harp. Decided to add - just look up slang for harmonica. Been a musician since school and graduated '76. Using the word 'u' tells me you are younger and likely never heard this term.

[@GregCox1552]

@@terrylandess6072 my bad I've never heard it as a Harp

[@loadedorygun]

The whole song rides on the kick drum. That little flutter he does with it in the syncopation, my god.

[@Mino987]

Absolutely not.

[@jonathanlocke6404]

It is definitely a harmonica. I think they either used some kind of overdrive on it, or pushed the level into the red, and maybe some kind of phase. They always had the best harmonica sound.

[@Kashmir.820]

Robert is badass on that harmonica and I love that he carried it over into his solo career when he does Zeppelin songs, stays true to the ones that had harmonica in it.

[@nenishere24]

@@Kashmir.820 exactly! So good on it!

[@thomasbianchino3116]

Robert Plant was in a pretty bad car accident prior to recording this album. He actually recorded his vocals sitting in a wheelchair. Amazing and highly underrated album. It has my all time favorite song called Achilles Last Stand. I HIGHLY recommend it.

[@PeterTea]

Nobody’s fault but Zeppelin’s for this eargasm! Love that stop and start rhythm. This is a blues cover originally by Blind Willie Johnson around 1929.

[@johndrx165]

I played in a band that covered that part as part of a Zep instrumental medley! I play bass and me and the drummer we in synch. So fun.

[@PeterTea]

@@johndrx165 Cool. You should upload it to KZbin for us to enjoy.

[@mr.knowitall6440]

1927

[@PeterTea]

Thanks Mr. Knowitall. Who’s your Superbowl pick?

[@dannycasson1551]

It’s definitely a harmonica. It’s probably being fed through some kind of effect… maybe a little wah like you said or a phase. I always thought this song was unique bc it doesn’t follow your normal verse verse chorus or whatever. The song is in fits and starts throwing you off a normal groove, yet it works. Genius. Best rock group in history.

[@richie1919]

The drumming by Bonzo on this track is insane!! 😎😎🥁🥁

[@Fusildechasse]

Facts!

[@BBaldwin]

They were, are and WILL ALWAYS BE the ultimate rock band.

[@surlechapeau]

Asia & BJ, you'll love their “Black Dog”, “Heartbreaker”/"Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman)" and “D’yer Mak’er”!!!

[@metalmark1214]

This was inspired by American Blues singer Blind Willie Johnson, who played in the 1920s. In searching for a deeper meaning to the song, fans came up with a few ideas. Some thought it was about Jimmy Page's blossoming heroin addiction. Others thought it was comparable to Robert Johnson's "Hellhound On My Trail," in that it was Plant lamenting Zeppelin's supposed deal with the devil. A third theory is that Plant was apologizing for the song "In My Time Of Dying," which after his car crash he said he would never sing again. Source: Songfacts

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

I wonder why he decided never to sing it again? Because he connected it with the car crash?

[@terrylandess6072]

@@marymargaretmoore9034 Some of the best music is written in response to tragedy. Usually it's a romantic situation which adds fire and inspiration, but in this case we can see it's a reminder of an experience that took some time to get past.

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

@@terrylandess6072 True enough.

[@neillenet291]

"inspired by?" Sorry, but it wasn't inspired by, this is yet another song that LEDs up on flat out ripped off from someone else and didn't give them even the tiniest bit of credit. Did Led Zeppelin do a great job? Absolutely but it's not their song, they took it from someone else, in this case another great Black bluesman who died penniless.

[@neillenet291]

@@POWER-LINKS ?

[@propjoe1060]

This is definitely one of the heaviest songs ever recorded. Absolutely thunderous drums and bass, and the vocals, harmonica and guitar are sick. Zeppelin at their very best.

[@sicotshit7068]

Robert Plant plays his vocal cords like a new amazing instrument, one of the greatest, if not greatest singing voices ever. Some of the songs his amazing voice gives me goosebumps, every single time I hear it. All 4 are GOATS, at their crafts, & together they are GODS.

[@stephenpatterson8031]

I love your reactions💪just remember it is Led Zeppelin after all! Great reaction anyway✊️

[@mvamedia5199]

That's real harmonica. As far as I've read, I think Robert P. is playing it. God bless John Bonham on drums. Thanks for your reaction. cheers. FYI Rock n Roll is a derivative of American Blues. Rock n Roll = Blues.

[@nathans3241]

Jimmy Page once said that when you listen to Led Zeppelin you hear all instruments and vocals on the same volume levels (paraphrase). You can hear everything clearly, no volume reduction heard in the background.

[@MySundin13]

It's from the album Presence. This album you have up is a compilation thingy

[@nenishere24]

No one is greater then the mighty Led Zeppelin!!!!

[@bobschenkel7921]

Zep was built as a Blues-Rock band, that was their whole thing.

[@CANDOKNOWHOW]

Yeah, pretty much everything they did is based on 12 Bar Blues chord progressions.

[@kdm71291]

Just so you know, The Mothership was a compilation of various songs from their albums throughout the years...put together (and remastered, I believe) by Jimmy Page well after the breakup of the band. This particular song is originally from their album "Presence"....first track on the second side. Perhaps their most underrated album! As far as I know, Robert Plant isn't using any effects with his harmonica....maybe a little reverb....however, you can bend the tones etc by using your lips differently and partially sliding the harmonics a little.......as well as opening and closing the way your hands cup the instrument.

[@meredithinserra4670]

This is the BLUES. Jimmy Page, who started Led Zeppelin, said he didn't really think of his band as a conventional rock band. His music was more based on the BLUES of players like Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters, John T. Hooker, Howlin' Wolf, and others of this style. During those silent breaks the musicians internalize the beat silently to know when to come back in. Musicians do this effortlessly. The music is so entrenched inside us we feel the beat inside whether it's being played out loud or not.

[@arthurimhof2427]

One of my favorite Zeppelin Song. The Greatest JB kills it on the Drums

[@GodsInTheMachine]

You both groove so well. Appreciate you both. “Nobody’s Fault But Mine”, or “It’s Nobody’s Fault But Mine” is a traditional American song. The first known recorded version was performed by Blind Willie Johnson. It has been covered and interpreted numerous times, perhaps most famously in this version by Led Zeppelin. Robert Plant was recovering from a car accident during recording, and sang his part from a wheelchair. Ty, MJV

[@romans4jesus]

This song is an adaptation of the blues song by blind Willie Johnson's "nobody's full but mine" which is a blues song about somebody dealing with a drug addiction and if you listen to the lyrics it'll all make sense.

[@davidbordonaro1631]

Other Zep songs you guys should like : Ten Years Gone , In the Light , Hey Hey What Can I Do , Thank You , The Rain Song . that should keep you going for awhile

[@hilalabbas]

Blues, southern and hard rock in 1 song, by an english band. And a harmonica that can shred. Yup that's led zeppelin.

[@tanyaweathersby9393]

Robert Plant on the harmonica is sooooo naughty

[@chha6439]

And I think I grew up with this music and people are just now listened to it. Amazing.😂❤

[@sheiladrucker6872]

It's a roller coaster!

[@napoleonsolo5929]

You haven't truly heard this song until you hear L.A. Forum 6/21/77. That whole show is Zeppelin firing on all cylinders.

[@sandyczarnetzke7141]

I saw them in Seattle in 77 and I lost my mind. They were incredible.❤❤

[@davidmack9842]

I've got that bootleg, I'll have to dig it out. 😎

[@Ed9870]

Asia hit on it: there isn't a bad Zeppelin song. They're all good in their own way.

[@andreweaves7975]

hot dog?

[@Ed9870]

@@andreweaves7975 It's well played. Try that progression of bass or drums and let me know how well you did.

[@CANDOKNOWHOW]

I was just saying the same thing a while back. They really don’t miss throughout their entire catalog. I really can’t say that of any other band, ever being able to maintain that kind of consistency other than Steely Dan. Hot Dog seems a fun lighthearted tribute, so I don’t think the intent misses the mark though it may not meet everyone’s awfully high expectations. But hey, even in conceding freakin’ Hot Dog.. that’s only ONE song, which really boils down to one hell of a career spanning batting average.

[@Ed9870]

@@CANDOKNOWHOW Songs like Hot Dog still maintain Zeppelin's high quality. Its just a matter of taste, not a lack of quality.

[@edwardcoit9748]

@@andreweaves7975 The guitar and piano on that song is great. Yes the weakest song on their weakest album. But it has as much musical value as other good rock bands greatest songs.

[@smtrav170]

Being a Led Zeppelin fan from before I was officially a teenager, this is 1 of my favorites. The version Page & Plant did on No Quarter in the 90's is so incredibly awesome. It's toned down but incredibly amazing.

[@davidpeters44]

It's from the album "Presence" originally. There's a lot you can do to manipulate the sounds of instruments, and some great analog effects were available at the time of this recording. Wah wah pedal is basically a frequency filter operated by your foot. The simple signal chain is, instrument into effects pedal, then effects pedal to the amplifier.

[@Prone2Thrill]

Always a flavor of BLUES - especially with the Harmonica. BJ got it! One of my favorite Led Zeppelin songs. GOATS of rock n blues

[@corvuslight]

Blind Willie Johnson's original version is hauntingly beautiful and spiritually powerful. One of my favorites of all time. Puts all of the bullshyte in the true and proper perspective.

[@CANDOKNOWHOW]

People are really missing out if they don’t search out the originators of all the great blues artists that inspired all the bands of the 60’s-70’s rock era. It is an absolutely essential and richly rewarding heritage to explore. I’m trying to find as much of it on vinyl as I can budget each month.

[@David-mw6lz]

I love watching younger people groovin on music I grew up with. Greatest band ever. ❤

[@gregcollins7602]

Dude the drums and Bonzo are what make Led Zeppelin. You can say that for 95% of their songs. Great reaction 👍.

[@AsiaandBJ]

Thanks for the info

[@thomasrohr3130]

Well let’s not forgot about the other 3 goats u fool

[@gregcollins7602]

@@thomasrohr3130 agree very talented almost geniuses. They were smart enough to realize you cannot replace Bonzo.

[@michaelstrauss3769]

None of this is accidental. Like many of their songs, it crosses genres very well.

[@johnthegreek5836]

Led Zeppelin was the hard rock band I grew up listening to when I was a teenager and I still listen to their music

[@davidmack9842]

Quick story; I bought the Presence CD right when it came out and took it over to a friend's house who had the most high-end stereo system I've ever seen…massive speakers and all the associated gear. We put it on and during Nobody's Fault But Mine we had it cranked when suddenly during Jimmy's solo one of the speakers cut out. We shut everything off to check it out, and the fuse in the back of the speaker had blown. And not just the fuse's little metal filament was broken, but the glass case that the filament was in had shattered. Such is the power of Led Zeppelin.

[@LClark-ry9to]

Hi guys, Mineral wells Texas here, I was lucky , I saw Led Zeppelin twice live in San Diego , 75-76 or 76-77 , I can’t remember but I remember the concerts like it was yesterday, only band to make my ears ring for two days . Later in the 90s I saw PLANT AND PAGE TOUR . They rocked the house , Ft Worth Texas.

[@greatwhitewing]

Love your smile Asia when you hear great music

[@26shedan]

you guys are killing me, Queen and Led Zeppelin in the same night!!

[@ericsmith6615]

Wife here..Amazing guitar work..!!! Probably the Wah Wah pedal..as you mentioned..(and probably some distorted harmonica as well)..The use of timing on this paticular song is impeccable...(And them Drums.).Fire right!!.."Music Manifesto of Rock and Roll"..AMAZINGLY stated!!!..BJ

[@scottbrown5818]

You might have missed out on the lyrics a little bit. "The Devil he told me roll, the Devil he told me to roll-oh-oh-oh"

[@fotique]

Robert Plant on the harmonica. He played it on various tracks on previous albums. He was so talented playing it like a master

[@sprezzatura8755]

Once in awhile you get a "lead drummer". Bonham was one of them. Keith Moon as well.

[@andrewstolpman6743]

The Greatest Rock and Roll Band…..EVER!

[@softhotty]

Monumental Greatness !

[@garyniblock8864]

The rhythmic changes and chunks of dead air are part of the elements that makes it more than just a rock ‘n roll song. Compare this to almost any of the Stones rock songs and you’ll immediately hear the difference. And yes, I agree with BJ. The harmonica is the blues element that adds so much to this piece.

[@pb6270]

Its amazing how this comes off of the Presence album and that album is still so underrated. And it's only one of the all time masterpieces contained there.

[@TexasMagnolia]

I bought “Mothership” the day it released! It’s more than a Greatest Hits. It combines, brilliantly, greatest hits and hidden tracks. For us that own all Zeppelin albums, Mothership gives us all the greatness in a 2 CD set. Forget Labels!!!

[@mattseverson9837]

Always one of my fave Zep songs. All 4 musicians going off in their own direction, yet it all ties together for one kick ass tune! Great job guys!

[@Terribleathletes]

This is a reworking of an old Blind Willie Johnson song. If you two get a chance he's well worth checking out as well.

[@reneemaciag3084]

Perfect reaction, BJ (that little smile and a laugh,) when Robert Plant does that acapella "No-no-no. . nobody's fault. . ." at the end. Means you're definitely in the Zeppelin Zone. And, Asia, I am in 100% agreement on those starts and stops.

[@celestemcallister1307]

I can only imagine what a Led Zeppelin concert must have been like ..yeah BJ Jimmy Page killing it on the Guitar and John "Bonzo" Bonham on the drums!! "Hey Hey What Can I Do" "Boogie with Stu" "The Ocean" "Houses of the Holy"..👍👍

[@ginnydominguez5493]

They were great in live concerts. It definitely was an exciting experience. 50 years of listening to them I'm 63 still get chills 😎

[@AzaleaLala]

This is my favorite Led Zeppelin song! It has such a good beat. I'm so glad you two reacted to it. I feel like every Led Zeppelin song is a "wait for it" and it's good. I also hear a touch of blues in this song. Good call.

[@Zekespeaks]

Led Zeplin introduced me to blues music which is by far my favorite genre, and I grew up with rock and heavy metal in the '60's and 70's.

[@tstoneami]

It's Plant playing the harmonica!

[@anthonyblakely399]

What do expect from one of greatest Rock n' Roll Band in Music History!!!! No one does it like Led Zeppelin!!!! and BJ was right!!! A little Blues added to the song with the harmonica and Robert's sanging like he's been singing with James Brown who he was heavily influenced by.....makes another Masterpiece of a song!!!

[@CANDOKNOWHOW]

Yes!! James Brown.. Mr. Dynamite, Godfather of Soul. They did a great tribute to him with “The Crunge” on Houses of The Holy.

[@vixybanker]

This is one of my favorite Zeppelin tracks. It is a partial cover. The original was written by Blind Willie Johnson in 1927 then Page/Plant tweaked it. I just adore the song.

[@paulkingartwerks7981]

One of my favorite Zeppelin cover tunes. This song first recorded by gospel blues artist Blind Willie Johnson in 1927.

[@Pod6168]

My favourite Led Zeppelin song from my favourite Led Zeppelin Album, Presence.

[@2869may]

LED ZEPPELIN First album, First song... "Your Time Is Gonna Come"....! EPIC..! "Ten years gone", "What is and what should never be", "Babe I'm gonna leave you" All Amazing...!

[@neshobanakni]

I had to watch y'all again. I love how you pointed out the way this band would go off-beat (or lose a beat) during the breaks. I really enjoy the way the two of you interact in your reactions.

[@lloyderc]

Still one of there best songs in my opinion. It’s so underrated

[@paranormalskeptic3893]

He nailed it, definitely has blues inspiration in the song. And that WAS a harmonica in the song.

[@Blair19]

Zepp is tops.. Top 5 Zepp tunes can change daily, but this is always on it!!.. "How many more Times".. " In my time of Dying".. it goes on forever. Great reaction!!

[@andreweaves7975]

John Bonham was the king of the backbeat… He was also able to come in 1/2 beat early and 1/2 beat late….Also if you notice in the background when he's pounding away he bleeds into the vocals and into the guitar seamlessly playing note for note behind them and you can barely tell he's there. Also Asia there are two things that are always in Led Zeppelin….The blues and sex.

[@frankperry2874]

Oh it’s the harmonica! This song is how I learned how to play it ! It took me almost a year to learn it from scratch! I literally bought a harmonica just to learn this song! I am now officially a 30 year long harmonica player!

[@TSMM-xd2yn]

WOW!!! Thank you for hitting this one. "No no no no no no no no body's fault!!" Great song!!!

[@johneppo4133]

Asia got it right one of the top 3 bands all-time ( Beatles, Rolling Stones 👍👍👍👍🤟

[@paxonearth]

Jesus, that main riff is just nasty as hell, especially when the bass and drums kick in together.

[@brianvernon249]

Btw, the Admiral on the bass was @ the Taylor Hawkins Concert with his band with Dave Grohl: Them Crooked Vultures. Played 3 songs: Beatles & QOTSA covers & their original tune Gunman - which is quite funky and the crowd loved it.

[@davidsault9698]

"Monkey on my back" is a slang way of saying an heroine addiction. Jimmie Paige was an heroine addict. "Nobody's fault but mine." Gives insight to the song.

[@leemcclements8889]

GREAT song! Love Zep! Plant is my all time favorite singer. I met him in 1988.... yes, really! Going to see him and Alison Krause this Saturday night!

[@katiedoherty2329]

This song was originally on their album "Presence" and I remember buy it lol. What you're hearing thrown in is some soul/blues music, that's zeppelin's roots, they loved that genre💙

[@jvini68]

You are absolutely right! Zeppelin is blues based. Rock with a huge blues influence!

[@jjj379]

The greatest EVER

[@leostawicki7283]

It was a 1933 Blues gospel by Blind Willie Johnson.....Also done by Page/Plant 1994......

[@karenimages896]

I have loved Zeppelin since I was a teen, but no one seems to be giving credit where credit is due. This is one of my favorites by them but it was originally a Blind Willie Johnson song. That sound you hear that you said sounded different and could not explain was the soul of Blind Willie. Like most English rock bands (Zeppelin, Stones, Cream, etc) of the 60's 70's the their first intro into music was blues and soul. So many bands, along with their original music, remade old blues music. I would love to hear a reaction to the original vs the remake.

[@ronaldelliott4373]

Thanks guys, it’s been a while for this one. Love the Page reworks of the Classic American Blues roots. Zeppelin could always do it different.🤘😎

[@vickieray]

I am fairly new to your channel & a lifelong Zeppelin fan ♥️ There are a few of my favorites that I don’t see yet on your LZ playlist. 1. “Ten Years Gone” from Physical Graffiti ♥️ 2. “Achilles Last Stand” LIVE from Knebworth 1979 🔥Pure Fire 3. “Since I Been Loving You” LIVE from MSG 1973 🎸🎤🔥 Would love for you guys to experience all of these & you have barely even scratched the surface at this point! Loving your channel so far!!

[@mpd370]

100% right BJ. Blues and funk all over it. Love the reactions!!

[@hummarstraful]

It's amazing how through the older quality of that audio it still grooves like crazy. And great point by Asia about how it not metronomed back then and the breaks are out of time which creates great tension.

[@Mino987]

Didn’t you know that base of good groove is in melody and composition? In the second line in drums even if it is first on eye. Not in “quality” of todays sound generator worthy physics laboratory science.

[@mongosaqqara]

BJ Has a million dollar smile...well you both do...another great hit by Zeppelin.

[@mr.zeppelin9384]

Led zeppelin is the definition of rock and roll best band ever put together period

[@targetshootr]

His harmonica talent is almost as great as his vocals. He can also strum a guitar even though it's rare to see.

[@ptrlxc]

For a guitarist this song is fun to play. It’s Robert Plant playing harmonica. And you have to remember at the time this came out nobody else was doing songs like this. Everyone was used to mostly 4/4 time straight rock and roll.

[@curiousman1672]

Of all of Zep's library, this is the one I crank loudest. Love it.

[@JohnWhite-xc3md]

Robert Plant is the most underrated harp player. You can tell he dug Sonny Boy

[@geoffscott1229]

a "FuzzBuster" slightly distorts the notes and if you get close to the amps,, it put out the "Fuzzy" sound on the harmonica.. seen Robert do this live,, Jimmi also uses this ,, you'll see him stand infront of the amps on stage, some times facing them ..

[@ontrack16]

BJ you're definitely on to something with Led Zeppelin. They blend so many styles even within one song! You know!