Jimmy Page & Robert Plant - Electronic Press Kit 1998 (Walking into Clarksdale)

[@markgrayson68]

This is such an under appreciated album. Blue Train is an incredible track - simply beautiful.

[@jayannakelley9051]

I love & appreciate everything that Robert & Jimmy create together 🌟 Edit: I can’t think of a better band than Zep.. they set the bar out of reach 💫

[@elainemclaughlin9417]

I agree completely!

[@TheBlocklandPlayer]

Never regret anything you've done; it was all for the best.

[@leelitif7187]

a very good comeback album and amazing tour i miss these matadors nobody tops these vikings

[@fuzzydunlop7928]

What an interesting decision - at that time - to go with Steve Albini (RIP), he was kinda persona non grata right after In Utero.

[@camelliacity53]

How odd that RP felt his lyrics should be "hidden"! They are some of the best ever. They and the music are greater than the sum of their parts.

[@alexkx8599]

"Walking Into Clarksdale" is a classic studio long play. I think "Most High" was good (and the "short promotional film" for it (as in the "music video") but was the least best song on the long play! I guess it in some ways worked but it drives me crazy how the rest of this great studio long play has not really gotten the exposure that it should have. So wrong for what was almost new Zeppelin in some ways...sight.

[@meyracelavie]

Chubby jimmy 😋😍😘

[@MattSmith-iq1ld]

This record is better than some of the Zeppelin records. Sadly, so many so-called fans never gave the record a chance. Whenever the band busted into "Most High," "When The World Was Young," and "Burnin' Up" these people hit the restrooms and beer stands. Well, Robert WILL NOT tolerate this. He believes the music he is making now is every bit as vital and even more exciting than "Stairway To Heaven." I'm sorry if some casual fans don't dig it, but Plant hates nostalgia. There was just enough of a balance between new songs and old songs to make this tour fantastic. But casual fans broke up the Page/Plant collaboration thru their indifference to this monumentally great record, and their refusal to accept the new material. Beer was more important I guess.