Led Zeppelin - Behind The Music PART 1 (REACTION)

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Күн бұрын

‪@AirplayBeats‬ reacts to Led Zeppelin’s Behind The Music
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@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
Awaiting Part 2, guys!!
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
You guys are going to be in Heaven next May. The film "Becoming Led Zeppelin" is coming to movie theaters, and it tells the story of the band coming together in documentary form. It's going to be off the charts.
@helenespaulding7562
@helenespaulding7562 Ай бұрын
Oh wow…REALLY? I watched the interview with Page back in 2021 at the Venice Film Festival and he was so excited about the film. Then radio silence. Word was they couldn’t get a distributer. I thought the project was dead in the water. And now, over three years later, it’s off the shelf and running. That’s marvelous. Jimmy must be so pleased. I got the impression though that the film concentrates more on the blues roots of the band: The old masters who influenced Zeppelin, more than on Zeppelin itself. I thought that was probably why distributors weren’t clamoring to pick it up. If it was more about Zeppelin itself, you would think it would have been snapped up immediately
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
@@helenespaulding7562 May 16. Sony Pictures will distribute. Tried to send you a link....my post was deleted. Will tell their backstory leading up to the band, and end at the release of Led Zeppelin 2.
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 Ай бұрын
I’m loving forward to seeing it.
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
@@tektoniks_architects I hope you're right. They've had a hard time getting a studio to release it.
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
I tried to share a link but YT won't let me. Yes, the release of the film is confirmed for next May. Sony picked up the film for distribution.
@ricktiberio
@ricktiberio Ай бұрын
JPJ playing on When the Levy Breaks with the Playing For Change project is a great video.
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
And it should not get blocked because it is a charity group. Please review La and Che after you're done with this behind the music.
@SusanW714
@SusanW714 Ай бұрын
I agree!!❤
@kaybee4143
@kaybee4143 Ай бұрын
I'm craving Part 2 (& beyond).
@johnfrank3177
@johnfrank3177 Ай бұрын
Hey fellas. I really enjoyed your reaction. I love Behind The Music because, as you guys know, the back story is just as interesting as the music itself. Shout out to you for reacting to this one. Peace.
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 Ай бұрын
Yeah, their backstory is really something! Here are a couple of performances where you can see extended, quality shots of JPJ playing: "How many more times" (1969) "I can't quit you baby" (1970) and "Dazed & Confused" (1970), among others. In these early days , he used to dance around and trade stank faces with Bonzo, LOL! Epic!
@Jan-xn3kz
@Jan-xn3kz Ай бұрын
JP played with Donovan ( the British Dylan) and Page with Them (lead singer Van Morrison). Sometimes the world seems like small interconnecting circles. Synchronicity and Kismet.
@helenespaulding7562
@helenespaulding7562 Ай бұрын
So much of the music world was networking. It was who you knew, who would then put in a word for you to someone else. That’s why it was best to get along with everyone.
@brianlafrazia8237
@brianlafrazia8237 Ай бұрын
This is great watching you guys learn more about Zep. By the way, Aerosmith’s lead singer, Steven Tyler, is narrating this documentary.
@brandonboucher7090
@brandonboucher7090 Ай бұрын
That drum part in the beginning of Rock and Roll is a count off “…and a one…and a two…and a one…a two…a one two three four.”
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
It's the same opening drum for a James Brown song.
@PeterTea
@PeterTea Ай бұрын
The narrator is Steven Tyler of Aerosmith who was a huge Zeppelin fan himself. He even inducted them into the rock hall of fame.
@sicotshit7068
@sicotshit7068 Ай бұрын
He also went to see them in Boston, & that made him want to create the band Aerosmith. The story about Led Zeppelin, The breaking of America, at The Boston Tea Party Club is great.
@jameslopez1970
@jameslopez1970 Ай бұрын
Great documentary and having Steven Tyler doing the narrating
@jillwanlin9558
@jillwanlin9558 Ай бұрын
I just came across part 2 first and left a comment if this was Steve Tyler narrating. Thx now I know for sure.
@guitar_player_bernie
@guitar_player_bernie 22 күн бұрын
I wasn't born yet, but during Jim Crow, they didn't play the blues on the radio here in the states. But in England, they listened to the blues on the radio. They didn't much care, it was about the music. So unfortunately, we (the U.S.) missed out on listening to the original blues artists. Until later in life for me, after I had already heard, Led Zeppelin, Clapton, and Gilmour's guitar all with roots in blues. I would listen to Johnny Meister's "The Blues Show" to learn about the blues and listen, to the giants who's shoulders they were all standing on.
@bbox5938
@bbox5938 16 күн бұрын
This is incredible. Thank you!
@benf1111
@benf1111 Ай бұрын
I didn't even know about this particular documentary. Thats what I love about reactions.
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
The Jeff Beck Group had the young blonde singer, Rod Stewart.
@jeffrubinelectronics
@jeffrubinelectronics Ай бұрын
GREAT reaction! Really great. Love you guys.
@NS1.
@NS1. 17 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. 😕
@brandonboucher7090
@brandonboucher7090 Ай бұрын
Heck yeah 🤘🕊️
@billc.5861
@billc.5861 Ай бұрын
Your reactions were great Your response to JPJ was classic. thanks guys
@Dan-zq5wt
@Dan-zq5wt Ай бұрын
It’s an awesome story in rock history. Great reaction again, gentlemen!
@wendyt7958
@wendyt7958 Ай бұрын
JPJ is an amazing musician. Love Led Zeppelin and the Yardbirds..etc... Donavan is another artist you need to check out!
@APAL880
@APAL880 Ай бұрын
If you want to hear more JPJ, you should react to Them Crooked Vultures, a supergroup he was in with Josh Homme and Dave Grohl. They mad one album and it’s a masterpiece. “No One Loves Me and Neither Do I” would be a great introduction to them
@26shedan
@26shedan Ай бұрын
so excited for this! Cannot wait for part 2
@Upe-f9c
@Upe-f9c 28 күн бұрын
The thing with LZ is that just when you think you´ve got it all, they show a whole other side. LZ 2 is a fantastic album.
@tireshredderjoe8894
@tireshredderjoe8894 Ай бұрын
The narrator is Steven Tyler from Aerosmith.
@bjwnashe5589
@bjwnashe5589 Ай бұрын
Peter Grant was definitely the Suge Knight of the 70s rock scene. He was a pirate-gangster manager.
@kathiek4239
@kathiek4239 Ай бұрын
LA: This is going to be GREAT! My 56 yr old sister and I (60) giggled at your reaction to this Behind the Music. Absolutely delightful, as always. You guys are the best. 🫶🤘
@sumonjamal1653
@sumonjamal1653 Ай бұрын
This VH1 documentary was narrated by Steven Tyler, vocalist of Aerosmith.
@brandonboucher7090
@brandonboucher7090 Ай бұрын
JPJ was a literal actual genius. They don’t mention even a fraction of the stuff he’d done…he had been writing for orchestras too.
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
He is a classically trained musician.
@tedsmith7814
@tedsmith7814 Ай бұрын
Time to listen to “Beck’s Bolero” from Beck’s “Truth” album. Features Moon Beck and Page
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
@@tedsmith7814 And John Paul Jones.
@KelE-mq8bv
@KelE-mq8bv Ай бұрын
Great bio. I've never seen this. So thanks for covering it. Zeppelin was very mysterious. Their music was saturated in deep, dark, mysticism and gothic romanticism, and the men themselves were the same way. They were authentically like this, but they also well understood its marketing power. Hence why they rarely gave interviews, never did TV, immediately disbanded after Bonham's death and fell silent, never sold their catalog, and, to this day, rarely allow their music to be used. It was/is a brilliant marketing strategy that has kept them just as mysterious, desirable, and relevant today as they were then. People are drawn to what they can never fully see or understand.
@CosmicVagabondPixie
@CosmicVagabondPixie Ай бұрын
OMG OMG YAY & YAY I am SOOO Happy Delighted YOU are doing THIS!!! Truly AMAZING beyond **MyMagicalJimmyPageWizardMusicalGenius** & COURSE **MyBelovedOtherWorldlyLedZeppelin** so freakin **Fascinating** Thank YOU so so so MUCH!!! Weeeeee & SO **Happy** you are **Both** LUVIN it as well
@klasseact6663
@klasseact6663 Ай бұрын
It's awesome watching this because you can actually see your brains absorbing ALL OF IT❗️ BTW, while the video was playing they showed the black & white footage of Zep playing, that's from Danamark (spelling) and you've gotta review the couple songs from that! There's like 50 people infront of them and they're not allowed to react, Zep EXPLODES here❗️❗️
@sumonjamal1653
@sumonjamal1653 Ай бұрын
There's quite a few details that the documentary did not elaborate on... 1) Jimmy Page was a reputed miser... he was so cheap that when manager Peter Grant got a telephone call from Page about recruiting John Bonham on drums, he wondered why Jimmy Page was spending money on a phone call. The first time Led Zeppelin rehearsed in London, Page was allegedly telling the penniless Robert Plant and John Bonham to pay for meals... Jimmy Page earned the nickname 'Led Wallet'. 2) Jimmy Page had searched for singers in London in 1968 and all the good ones were signed... One singer recommended a 'blond geezer' from up north who sang in a band called Obbstweedle... he reportedly looked like a 'fairy prince' onstage. Page saw Robert Plant perform in Birmingham, England and was impressed... but wondered why he hadn't been discovered. He assumed that Plant was awful to work with... but he met Plant backstage and Page found him charming and funny... Plant was surprised that Page loved his voice - most people thought Robert Plant was gay and his performances were 'out there'... That was why bands wouldn't hire him. Plant went down to Page's house in London and they discovered that they loved the same American blues records and knew that they were musically compatible. However, even manager Peter Grant was doubtful of Robert Plant as the singer of Led Zeppelin... he thought Plant's performances were 'gay' and paid the singer less than the band's crew at the time because he was always on the verge of getting fired in the first year. But Jimmy Page was confident and insisted that Robert Plant stay... and he was rewarded in 1969 when 'Whole lotta love' became a hit single. 3) Robert Plant knew drummer John Bonham since they were kids... He even stayed at Bonham's house after his dad kicked Robert out... When Robert Plant was 19, he was an aspiring singer and lived w/ his girlfriend's (later wife) family home when Jimmy Page offered him a gig w/ the 'new Yardbirds'... They needed a drummer and Plant recommended his friend John Bonham. John Bonham married young after getting his girlfriend Pat pregnant and had his son Jason in 1966 (Daughter Zoe was born in 1975) ... He worked construction jobs to support his family but playing drums was his passion... The problem was John Bonham hit too hard and played so loud that he kept getting fired from local bands... One promoter reportedly threw him out of a club for his soundcheck being too loud. Much like his friend Robert Plant, he couldn't get gigs w/ bands... In 1968, he got a paying gig playing drums for singer Tim Rose... Jimmy Page saw John Bonham play w/ Tim Rose and knew he wanted him in the 'new Yardbirds'. However, John Bonham turned Page down because he had a paying gig and a family to support. And Page's band offered no paycheck at first until a tour began. Manager Peter Grant kept sending John Bonham telegrams, making him offers and finally, Bonham agreed to audition for the 'new Yardbirds' in 1968. 4) After their first rehearsals, the band did a tour of Scandinavia as 'The new Yardbirds'... but Yardbirds bassist Chris Dreja (who was replaced by John Paul Jones) apparently objected to the band using the name and filed legal action (Dreja had the rights to the Yardbirds name too) Jimmy Page felt that this new band needed a new name w/ a new sound anyway, and went back to Keith Moon's suggestion - Led Zeppelin. After the Scandinavian tour, the word got out that Jimmy Page's new band was hot... just based on the hype that their performances generated in 1968. The Yardbirds were already signed to CBS Records but Page was not happy w/ the label... He wanted Led Zeppelin to sign a new contract. So, a bidding war broke out to sign Led Zeppelin in 1968 as they recorded their first album on a budget of 1700 British Pounds ... Grant got a lucrative offer from Atlantic Records w/ a $200,000 advance for signing Led Zeppelin, which was unheard of in 1968. Of course, CBS Records were furious - they sued because they felt The Yardbirds were contracted to them... But Peter Grant showed that Jimmy Page had never signed the Yardbirds' record contract, so CBS were owed nothing. After Led Zeppelin became huge, Page was furious that CBS was promoting Yardbirds' past recordings on Jimmy Page's name.
@mrnobody9104
@mrnobody9104 Ай бұрын
Hell yeah this is great, you guys are all in and it's awesome.
@lisacraft3666
@lisacraft3666 Ай бұрын
You guys are like kids on Christmas morning 😂😂. I have a few for you. The making of Stairway with Jimmy Page, What makes John Bonham such a great drummer, and Page got a lifetime achievement award. He does an interview about his career 2017. Good stuff guys ❤
@membysteph64
@membysteph64 Ай бұрын
Love the enthusiasm La/Che this is why I have said and will continue to to say you are the best in the business. You guys truly love music. All kinds of music. That is why I have levitated towards you fellas. I to love all kinds of music. I haven’t given country music enough time. That would be my only genre I haven’t really explored. Keep up the fantastic work guys.
@bobpetereson5177
@bobpetereson5177 Ай бұрын
I'm loving that you guys are diving into the history of the band. It helps give context to what they did. Especially live. I will say though, there is still a ton of more content from them that you guys can and should cover. A starter would be live video. Particularly from the Royal Albert Hall concert in 1970 since that fresh sounding Robert, AND amazing blues sound is some of your favorite by them. Rember the version of " I can't quit you baby" from coda is a recording from that show. See it and others live and I guarantee you love it. One tip I might add is, don't search the video itself, but search led zeppelin dvd one, and navigate the songs by time stamp in the info below.
@DisneyMaks
@DisneyMaks Ай бұрын
Best reactions 👍🏻
@MrRexdale71
@MrRexdale71 Ай бұрын
Peter Grant was probably the best manager in rock and roll history. You didn't play games with him. He had a reputation for being dead serious.
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 Ай бұрын
And Right on cue, there's the official Zeppelin bio film, "Becoming Led Zeppelin," coming out next February, I think. I plan to see it on IMAX, woohoo!
@8to5oncleveland27
@8to5oncleveland27 Ай бұрын
Good job, guys. Will watch your other vids
@tedsmith7814
@tedsmith7814 Ай бұрын
Apparently the Yardbirds had unfulfilled performance contracts in the US; Page filled those gigs with his band “The New Yardbirds”
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
....and for one night, "The Nobs."
@helenespaulding7562
@helenespaulding7562 Ай бұрын
No. In Denmark. They fulfilled those in September of 1968. Did the album in October. And hit The States the last week of December 1968 as Led Zeppelin
@goldenageofdinosaurs7192
@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 Ай бұрын
Oh, this is gonna be fun! Edit: unfortunately, Peter Grant is no longer with us. He died in ‘95, at the age of 60.
@dianel222
@dianel222 Ай бұрын
I grew up with the music but didn’t know the backstory. 💜💜💜
@jenniferfoster1692
@jenniferfoster1692 Ай бұрын
The British rock community in the 60s was like a small town, everyone knew each other, played with each other etc. At one point Steve Winwood, who started out in the 60s as a child prodigy, 'Little Stevie' Winwood, was considered for the lead singer of Led Zeppelin, which Jimmy Page was in charge of finding. All those British Invasion guys have known each other for almost 60 yrs now! Like when Jimi Hendrix first played in London in '66 and was 'discovered", the club was filled with Beatles members, Clapton, Who members, Rolling Stones guys...they all hung out!
@tonymacaluso1265
@tonymacaluso1265 Ай бұрын
Unfortunately guys Peter Grant passed away in 1995 the guy who's narrating the story on Led Zeppelin is Steven Tyler lead singer from Aerosmith
@helenespaulding7562
@helenespaulding7562 Ай бұрын
And Aerosmith inducted Zeppelin into RRHOF in January 1995. I don’t recall Peter Grant being there. He should have been though. The perfect manager for that band. Just like Brian Epstein was for The Beetles.
@scottalpert3444
@scottalpert3444 Ай бұрын
Now you are talking! I love your excitement. This band changed the face of music and not only rock music but blues, soul, and cross over music from the middle east and Africa = can't wait for part 2
@michaellamb9596
@michaellamb9596 Ай бұрын
You guys should watch some of the Danish TV performances and watch those pups change the face of music before they even were known as a band
@jenniferfoster1692
@jenniferfoster1692 Ай бұрын
Haha, he Suge Knight'd them. Lol. Yes, Plant & Bonham knew each other since they were young & Bonham's death hit Plant really hard. It's apt that Steven Tyler of Aerosmith is narrating this, Aerosmith is very close with Led Zeppelin and inducted LZ into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. Thank you La & Che, this is a great Behind the Music.
@timothykunkel7315
@timothykunkel7315 Ай бұрын
Thanks guys I didn't know all this either Thanks for sharing this
@ranchyblues
@ranchyblues Ай бұрын
I love docs. Y'all have done a few like Muscle Shoals but there is alot other docs out there that are absolutely amazing. I love learnsing about how the bands come together and how they became what they are today. I have about 40 different docs on DVD.
@tmrozzer
@tmrozzer Ай бұрын
So happy you’re both learning the history of these people and bands. Your perspective only grows with this knowledge. I hope you enjoy the journey as much as I am enjoying watching learn. You’re doing The Who and now Zep. So cool. Peace
@VIDSTORAGE
@VIDSTORAGE Ай бұрын
The Yardbirds were the sh it for a small amount of time that made some wildly bizzare music made by talented musicians that branched off to many successful careers..
@WilliamofKent
@WilliamofKent Ай бұрын
Hahaha, as a boomer and fan, I'm very familiar with this story, but it was so enjoyable to watch you guys enjoy it as well.
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
I hope you guys have watched the movie, 'The Song Remains the Same.' There are some clips in the movie where Grant is chewing workers out at MSG. He protected Zep.
@willblood7082
@willblood7082 Ай бұрын
Their manager, Peter Grant, former bouncer and wrestler, was, in many respects, the physical embodiment of a Led Zeppelin. Standing over six feet and weighing over 300 pounds, he used his intimidating presence to maintain order and to protect his band and their finances.
@anthonyv6962
@anthonyv6962 Ай бұрын
This was a lot of fun to watch you guys watch this for the first time.
@mr.beaverchair3622
@mr.beaverchair3622 Ай бұрын
Fun fact: This is being narrated by Steven Tyler.
@danielgerald4551
@danielgerald4551 Ай бұрын
Funner fact. Steven Tyler is the frontman for the band Aerosmith.
@dbclassic8733
@dbclassic8733 Ай бұрын
Yes!
@steliokontos1180
@steliokontos1180 Ай бұрын
😂🤣 Great comparison! Peter Grant was definitely the Suge Knight of the 60’s/70’s rock scene.
@janicez2630
@janicez2630 Ай бұрын
Thank you !
@bigdave1302
@bigdave1302 Ай бұрын
It doesn't mention that Bonham and Plant were not Page's first choices. He offered BJ Wilson and Terry Reid the jobs first. Reid recommended Plant to Page.
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
They weren't his first choices only because he didn't know of them. It's not like he knew of them but wanted others instead. Once he heard Plant and Bonham that was it. Just saying 😊.
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 Ай бұрын
@@lyndoncmp5751 Yup, ur both right.
@thrashersheaf7440
@thrashersheaf7440 Ай бұрын
There is a documentary about Peter Grant, the legendary manager of Led Zeppelin. The documentary is titled "Peter Grant of Led Zeppelin - Mr. Rock 'n' Roll" and it aired on Channel 4 on September 24, 1999. It traces his life from his early days as a wrestler and bouncer to his rise as one of the most influential figures in rock music you need to see it. Peter Grant passed away on the 21 November 1995 (aged 60).
@DianeLake-sw3ym
@DianeLake-sw3ym Ай бұрын
I saw that not too long ago. It is really very good. And it is important to watch if you want to know about Zeppelin's history.
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
Id say the bit about long flowing blonde hair is not quite right. Plants hair was not very long when he first joined in August 1968 and nor did Roger Daltrey have long hair at that point either. The long blonde flowing hair came after, although Plant's hair was already longer than Daltrey's at the start of 1969.
@MichaelWojciechowski-k4u
@MichaelWojciechowski-k4u Ай бұрын
FYI, John Paul Jones produced one of R.E.M's albums
@KennyCamaro2364
@KennyCamaro2364 Ай бұрын
Steven Tyler doing the narration Laa and Chee.
@cre8tivone
@cre8tivone Ай бұрын
EXCELLENT!!!! Aerosmith’s version of “Train kept a rolling” is a favorite of mine.
@airplay_movies
@airplay_movies Ай бұрын
We’ve got to do that one too!!
@TheDivayenta
@TheDivayenta Ай бұрын
You two are now getting your Masters’ Degrees from the School of Rock. You really should react to the movie ( School of Rock) too! ❤)
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
Stop teasing us and release part 2, guys soon!! 🥰
@airplay_movies
@airplay_movies Ай бұрын
It’s out now. We dropped it yesterday.
@helaina400
@helaina400 Ай бұрын
So far, mostly true. One thing though, Bonzo and Robert were not from the north country, they were from the black country, which is the West Midlands of England - near Wales.
@helenespaulding7562
@helenespaulding7562 Ай бұрын
You’re correct of course. But anything north of Oxford was ( and maybe still is) just “the north country” to those in London In any case, “the sticks” as we would call it.
@Michael-Philip
@Michael-Philip Ай бұрын
💥💥💥💥
@davidbordonaro1631
@davidbordonaro1631 Ай бұрын
I had tickets to see them in 1977 in Pittsburgh - they suddenly canceled the tour and I never knew why until this very show some 30 yrs later . Robert Plants son died . ticket was $45 !
@bobszejk9620
@bobszejk9620 Ай бұрын
Same. Didn't have the tickets in hand but we were excited to go see them.
@MikeOstrowski-iq8wf
@MikeOstrowski-iq8wf Ай бұрын
Steven Tyler from Aerosmith is narrating 🤘🏼
@joescott8877
@joescott8877 Ай бұрын
I'll be damned, that IS Tyler, lol! Fitting. Zeppelin inspired Aerosmith, and they inducted LZ in to the RARHOF.
@shannonpace9433
@shannonpace9433 Ай бұрын
Jimmy offered the singer position to Terry Reid, who couldn't do it because of prior commitments. Terry then suggested for Jimmy to listen to Robert Plant. Imagine being the guy that turned down Led Zeppelin. They didn't do many interviews and would never confirm or deny any rumors.
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
Terry Reid later was offered the lead singer role in Deep Purple....and turned that down.
@sebastianblack6506
@sebastianblack6506 Ай бұрын
@@tektoniks_architects And he's still alive!
@tektoniks_architects
@tektoniks_architects Ай бұрын
@@sebastianblack6506 He's a funny guy, and super talented. His music is extraordinary. He just chose his own path, and lived the life he preferred. Well worth a deep dive, musically-speaking.
@DianeLake-sw3ym
@DianeLake-sw3ym Ай бұрын
One more thing: This is a fascinating story of Led Zeppelin performing at the Boston Tea Party in Jan. 1969. They were in their first tour in America. It was a 3 day concert and the audience went so wild for Zeppelin it got - well - crazy. This is one of the best videos and stories about Zeppelin I have seen kzbin.info/www/bejne/rWaql6SHqadliM0si=w-tmYJB610dbi5s9
@DisneyMaks
@DisneyMaks Ай бұрын
They had a great producer 🔥 Four parts of one whole ❤ I can personally recommend the book "the beast" about John Bonham and the rise of Led Zeppelin 🔥
@bobdelp2023
@bobdelp2023 Ай бұрын
HEY LA & CHE😊, GLAD YOU GUYS FOUND THIS, THESE SHOWS ON ( VH1 ) WERE AMAZINGGGG💯 AND AT ONE TIME I HAD THE WHOLE SERIES OF BOTH ( BEHIND THE MUSIC & LEGENDS ) RECORDED ON DIGITAL HI-FI VHS👍 I WAS NEVER AN ( MTV ) GUY, THAT WAS 80'S AND UP STUFF SO IT WAS ALWAYS VH1 FOR ME! THIS HERE THAT YOU'RE DOING IS ( LEGENDS ) NOT BEHIND THE MUSIC. DO YOU NOTICE WHO THE NARRATOR IS ? IT'S ( STEVEN TYLER ) HEY YOU GUYS STAY TERRIC AND MANYYY BLESSINGS! 😊I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THESE SERIES AND OF COURSE YOUR GUYS REACTIONS TO CRAZY GREAT THINGS!
@carol-mariefleming8689
@carol-mariefleming8689 Ай бұрын
Yeah!!!
@danmayberry1185
@danmayberry1185 Ай бұрын
Picasso, Renoir, Van Gogh, and other great painters lived in Montmartre (Paris) and fed off each other. Same with UK musicians.
@TheDivayenta
@TheDivayenta Ай бұрын
It sounds like Steven Tyler of Aerosmith is doing the narration.
@dukeemzworth3005
@dukeemzworth3005 Ай бұрын
Jimmy Page's initial choice for vocalist was Terry Reid, who refused due to other commitments. Reid then recommended Robert Plant to Jimmy Page. Terry Reid similarly turned down Ritchie Blackmore to front Deep Purple.
@bafireman101
@bafireman101 Ай бұрын
Awesome vid !!!!
@Gravel-Idle
@Gravel-Idle Ай бұрын
Glad you finally got to see this. I live in Epsom where it says a 14 year old Jimmy Page lived (although he also lived near Heathrow which is about 15 miles away). It's welll worth searching YT for clips of a young James Page being interviewed on the BBC.
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
Im in Banstead, just up the road. ✌️
@Gravel-Idle
@Gravel-Idle Ай бұрын
@ nice one, know it well
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
@@Gravel-Idle Ha cool. I've been past Jimmy's old house. It's on Miles Road just past Epsom train station.
@verginithe
@verginithe Ай бұрын
They bullied and picked on Plant, he was a kid, didn't wear shoes and a hippie. Plant still has resentment and one reason he didn't want to reunite after the O2 gig.
@lyndoncmp5751
@lyndoncmp5751 Ай бұрын
@@verginithe Nah.
@stevetrivett9334
@stevetrivett9334 Ай бұрын
Ha ha what a croc of shit 😂😂😂
@johncagnettajr344
@johncagnettajr344 Ай бұрын
Yes , The Yardbirds gave birth to many other acts and bands.
@petertrotman7708
@petertrotman7708 Ай бұрын
If you guys get the chance, try and watch the Peter Grant documentary. It gives a real insight he masterminded LZ rise. A fascinating all hands on manager.
@2869may
@2869may Ай бұрын
"History Of The Eagles"... It's really good..! It's mainly they themselves that are doing to speaking so it seems very personal...! (I've watched it Many times)
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
The Eagles block videos real quick.
@AntonyFleck
@AntonyFleck Ай бұрын
Love your knowledge, insight and reactions guys, some great footage of the how the band came together, absolutely fascinating!! Who are we to know or even say ? But possibly just possibly there is a God ? I'm feeling that the creation of this band was a 'Devine Intervention ,Hallelujah and Amen ' !!!... Yeah, you should check out 'Peter Grants' documentarys, they are fascinating!!!...
@BBaldwin
@BBaldwin Ай бұрын
The formation of the band and all of the circumstances surrounding it, REALLY DO amount to a cosmic accident.
@DianeLake-sw3ym
@DianeLake-sw3ym Ай бұрын
And cosmic timing
@steliokontos1180
@steliokontos1180 Ай бұрын
Since you guys dig JPJ, you should check out a band he is in called “Them Crooked Vultures”. It’s JPJ on bass/keys, Dave Grohl on drums, and Joshua Homme on guitar and vox.
@jaquestraw1
@jaquestraw1 Ай бұрын
Steven Tyler narrating
@mikeballentine1984
@mikeballentine1984 Ай бұрын
I thought it was mark mcgrath lol
@betsyduane3461
@betsyduane3461 Ай бұрын
Page, Beck, John Paul Jones and Moon did record a song together in 1966, "Beck's Bolero". "Beck's Bolero" was not released until ten months after recording and then only as the B-side to Beck's first single. When it finally received greater exposure on Beck's debut album Truth in the latter part of 1968, it was still considered quite advanced even though it was over two years old kzbin.info/www/bejne/gn3OfZakqsSYlck
@BBaldwin
@BBaldwin Ай бұрын
“Biological research” - euphemism for sex.😂😂😂😂
@richardbeaton7324
@richardbeaton7324 Ай бұрын
Gotta check out ( Them crooked vultures live ) Josh Homme from queens of the stoneage guitar/vocals. John paul jones on bass and Dave Ghrol on drums .. ;)
@josephgiordano5149
@josephgiordano5149 Ай бұрын
Toni Iommi was best man for Bonham
@tanyaweathersby9393
@tanyaweathersby9393 Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@susiedawson3349
@susiedawson3349 Ай бұрын
When is Part 2 going to be reviewed. There is also one for Grand Funk. No spoilers but they got ripped off. Thanks La and Che!
@78zappaf
@78zappaf Ай бұрын
Hmmm.. imagine Suge Knight vs Peter Grant.
@johndistasio9518
@johndistasio9518 Ай бұрын
Steven tyler from aerosmith is the narrator
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