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[Music]
thank you
later period Led Zeppelin albums took a
while to grow on me back in high school
except houses of the Holy and I had a
good reason why two words progressive
rock by early 2001 I was into Led
Zeppelin's classic four and of course
that was pretty much my playlist it was
during a five hour drive to my uncle's
house of the country where I came across
an album that would expand the Sonic
possibilities of rock and roll my uncle
drove his 1982 Land Cruiser and said
open the glove compartment I've got some
cassette tapes I found two tapes and he
said play the one with the skull on the
cover my uncle told me to fast forward
this to track number two and then it
happened it was a Sinister tune by the
name of tokara and it changed my life
forever the sounds and rhythms of
Emerson Lake and Palmer's brain set of
surgery was my introduction to
progressive rock the other table
listened to in the car it was the
purples man in Japan talk about a good
soundtrack for a long drive right and
yes I consider this to be the greatest
Library album of all time back at home I
played that ELP tape to death the
three-part Street Carnival 9 was
mind-blowing and I saw a structural
connection to classical music this
resonated heavily with me being a
classical guitar student at the time
Keith Emerson's keyboard magic had the
biggest impact on me since Jimmy Page's
guitar my uncle was a DJ back in the
late 70s and he shared his rock and roll
knowledge with me build that he knew he
turned his nephew into a music junkie
his holy grail of albums had a huge
influence on me made in Japan Santana 3
Led Zeppelin II two two wheeler rails
and relayer this last one by yes became
the face of British progressive rock the
first exposure to the houses of the Holy
material was through The Song Remains
the Same VHS which I got in 2002. No
Quarter was a song that stood out the
most the mysterious Vibes had me
wondering what was it about this was so
far away from the 1969 version of the
band I was fascinated by it the latter
day CD was my second door into houses
the first time I played in 2003 I was
blown away by the first song it was a
treasure so much different than the
movie version Jimmy's guitar layer of
sound was massive The Song Remains the
Same as a leap of faith into a world of
possible and of course it had a
progressive rock vibe to it with
aggressive and created Rhythm changes
track number two was no quarter and
although the guitar solo was a bit short
I was sold the textures in the mood of
the track had me craving for more this
was a Led Zeppelin of more ambitious
songwriting and complex Arrangements
track three was houses of the Holy I
enjoyed this and reminded me of the
theme song for one of my favorite TV
series at the time that 70's Show I was
very much the Eric Foreman type and my
dad was well it was just like metformin
I wanted to get the houses of the Holy
album little that I knew the album's
title track was not on the actual record
weeks later I got my hands on a cheap
cassette copy of remasters part 2 and I
heard the Rain song my first thought was
this is better than Stairway to Heaven I
was mesmerized at the beauty of the
composition how can someone come up with
this what was Jimmy thinking this is
brilliant I figured this one was from
houses of the Holy as it felt like Part
B of The Song Remains the Same for some
reason it sounded like a progressive
rock suite and I was delighted and
surprised Cry 3 was familiar I've heard
on the radio before John stole the show
on this reggae number by the name of
dire maker or so I thought took me a
couple of years to learn it was
pronounced Jamaica
Midway 2003 a local radio station did a
special two-hour show for the release of
How the West Was Won there it was
Saturday May 31st 2003 around 11 pm this
was my shot at recording this on
cassette tape since the 3cd set was
quite expensive never mind the five
hours Led Zeppelin DVD they were in my
wish list for many years so the radio
station had a raffle to give away a copy
of the brand new album plus several
promotional t-shirts among the
participants who called in I was one of
them but of course I didn't want
anything the DJ was kind enough to do a
small intro and then let the album play
with little to no interruptions nor
mentioning what song was next I managed
to tape most of it there it was at 1am a
teenage guitar player with headphones on
thrilled with each passing minute not
able to share with anybody no social
media just the music and myself it was
loud fresh and explosive I played air
guitar in silence and the recording gave
me a different angle to the mighty core
tip this was my first time listening to
over the hills and far away Dancing Days
the ocean and the a crunch as that crazy
Funk jump section in the middle of days
and confused I finally got a silly copy
of houses of the Holy in late 2003 an
absolute treat of innovative sounds and
moments it had the adventure of Led
Zeppelin 3 with some of the Bold
statements of my British progressive
rock favorites like yes besides the
music I had another reason to like this
stuff you see I have a form of
synesthesian which I see colors in music
more specifically the guitar fretboard
each fret has a color I'm not sure how I
assigned these but it just happened over
the years I've understood why album
covers and music need to match in my
head I can see music and sometimes album
cover can ruin the experience when it
doesn't sound the right way I'll give
you an example of my guitar color coding
the third fret is yellow
fourth fret is green
seventh fret is orange houses of the
Holy has a lot of G major harmonies and
chord variations that revolve around the
third fret No Quarters tone of C sharp
is played on the fourth fret and the
ocean's D major voicings are played in
Triads found on the seventh fret so you
can see where the album cover for houses
of the Holy makes absolute sense to me
now past the album's good intentions
houses of the Holy seems to be
overlooked in favor of entitled in
Physical Graffiti quite unfair indeed
despite its unique sound and composition
behind the shiny album cover Vibes and
sales Led Zeppelin fought silent battles
on and off the stage they had the
pressure of a follow-up after Stairway
to Heaven they were living in the
mainstream shadow of their Rolling
Stones and a musical tragedy happened
within the band The Ultimate demise of
rubber plant's High vocal range by July
1973 in New York the band gave No
Quarter to it all the cameras capture
Led Zeppelin's crowning tour officially
becoming the biggest band of the 70s
behind their growing popularity light
obstacles the late release dates a busy
market and fierce competition a 1972
concert series that seems to be lost in
time Robert planned losing his signature
high range in less than a year after
putting out an iconic album and Jones
page and Bonham reaching their live show
instrumental Peak the stakes were high
and the struggle was real very real they
faced their fears towards greatness and
in the process we got great songs new
outfits and the mighty vistalight an
album that I have eight copies of the
orange sounding record this is the
making of houses of the Holy
[Music]
thank you
[Music]
the year was 1971. each member of the
band playing with massive amounts of
energy and a musical style creating new
classic moments in the frenetic
fast-paced rhythm of touring Jimmy Page
added the Gibson double neck guitar to
his Frederick Arsenal John Paul Jones
used his Fender P bass attack his
aggressive picking style and increasing
keyboard spots made him the band's
secret weapon John Barnum premiered his
Ludwig green Sparkle kit back in 1970.
he perfected his craft of reactionary
drumming with new elements like
polyrhythms Robert Plant's 1970 vocals
were a glorious Display of Power and
vitality he recorded the fourth album in
full force he went high and low raspy
and clean plus everything in between the
band started their 1971 concert runs on
March 5th with the legendary show in
Belfast where they premiered four tracks
from the upcoming album going to
California rock and roll black dog and
Stairway to Heaven the next night in
Dublin went well for Robert however the
first subtle signs of travel emerged on
black dog plants 4 is slightly cracked
on the highest notes
Robert got laryngitis at the end of
March forcing the band to postpone their
BBC Sessions their April 1st concert
showed Robert was not in top form his
voice was scratching hoarse but managed
to give a great performance given the
circumstances
[Music]
stop it
[Music]
[Music]
he made a spectacular recovery in May in
Copenhagen plant's voice remained the
same until events August through
September tour of the United States
Robert was excited to see new material
and push his voice to the absolute limit
on almost every song rock and roll from
August 21st had planned going wild with
some true bone chilling screams in the
finale
different
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
while the audience were starting to hear
this it was only the beginning of a
month-long tour plan wouldn't get a day
off until four days later this could
lead to permanent vocal cord damage the
rest of the 1971 concerts found Robert
Plant in vocal lottery results of great
good and okay performances while he had
memorable comebacks these started to be
further apart from each other the
musical landscape of 1971 saw the
release of many iconic albums that
reflected the impulse of experimentation
the counterculture of progressive rock
grew in numbers walking side by side
with established bands at the time they
challenged The Listener and added new
rhythmical propositions to the legacy of
the Woodstock aerobans instrumental
sections behind the vocals grew wiser
and daring some study was the Miles
Davis electric band effect or the king
crimson shot in the arm whatever the
reason there was a generational green
light to go places where record buyers
could experience higher levels of
creation and reflection competition was
fears and many proc bands were very
close to the Revere masterpieces Pink
Floyd's metal laid the foundations for
the stratospheric jump into riches with
key tracks one of these days and Echoes
Genesis third album and first with Phil
Collins and Steve Hackett saw a
promising feature in the Horizon for
sure we say Horizons like the Led
Zeppelin of 1969 yes released two albums
in a year and their virtue also sound
revolutionized the way Rock could be
approached with the base as conductor
Jethro tells Universe he merits
audiences into the mind of Ian
Anderson's street gang that would
somewhat ridicule prog Brock's lengthy
songs on their next record with one long
and thick musical statement
[Music]
thank you
[Applause]
Japan became an important destination
the rock and roll circuit the ventures
were the first band to visit the Eastern
stage back in 1964. Acts that Fowler
included the animals in 65 The Beatles
in 66 and the monkeys in 68 by 1971 it
was a sign of success the luxury of
travel and a credential among their
peers the list of performers by then
included the names of Blood Sweat and
Tears in February BB King in March free
in April Chicago and June Grand Funk
Railroad in July who also held a record
for selling out Shea Stadium faster than
the Beatles and Pink Floyd in August Led
Zeppelin arrived in September to play
five shows the concerts were recorded at
the insistence of the Japanese record
company born in bras Pioneer Corporation
but Paige considered the audio quality
subpar the cultural shock of the
overpopulated areas of Tokyo left an
impression on the band of the power of
music as a universal language that
brought people together Jimmy had a
portable camera to document his travels
at the time Robert and Bonzo got into a
fist fight over gasoline money from
1970. Peter Grand recalled plan coming
off the stage with a split lip the black
country mates Were A brotherhood and
like a family blocked the tightrope of
love and punching themselves in the face
there were a true friendship of
challenging each other like The
Outsiders of Led Zeppelin before joining
Peyton Jones well-established London
session Fame John Bonham was the ground
cable that kept robber on his toes the
band's first Japanese shows contributed
to the growing bootleg Market that took
over the world of independent releases
her concerts became holy Grails for
collectors
[Applause]
despite having 47 shows under their belt
by the time they came back from Japan
the Japan's upcoming album suffered a
major delay in the mixing process this
made the 1971 tours a somewhat wasted
opportunity to capitalize on FM radio
and musical journalism promoting their
new songs the fourth album could have
been ready by May with a possible
release date of July to coincide with
their U.S dates for the first time in
their career they toured without a new
product on the shelves technically
speaking the 1971 shows of March through
September looked like an extension of
the tour for Led Zeppelin 3. Led
Zeppelin's Untitled album was finally
released on November 8 1971. the band
played 16 dates in the UK from November
11th through December 21st a definite
collection of hard rock blues and folk
attack sends shockwaves throughout the
industry stay with Heaven black dog and
rock and roll elevated them into FM
royalty it was their highest selling
record of the year but travels lied
ahead based on sale certifications and
chart numbers it was their most
commercially successful album of the 70s
none of their Works past 1973 managed to
sell more than 10 million units in the
70s success would haunt Zeppelin's
songwriting plans in November 1971.
where could they go from here records
released that month suggest what the
band's next Endeavor could be the sounds
were changing and the players had the
chops on imagination What Led Zeppelin
ignore their surroundings and carbon
copular success or would they accept a
creative challenge that was in the air
Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones have the
answer for the first time in a
Zeppelin's pre-production history both
had studio equipment installed at home
which allowed them to wear compositions
and Arrangements beforehand this saved
them headaches down the line and
strengthened the songwriting habits to
progressive rock terrains where
everything was carefully constructed one
bar at a time the fifth album
centerpiece is comprised of the Jimmy
Page Trilogy in G major three songs that
carry much of the weight of the record
and act like a small Symphony much in
the style of yes and ELP next are songs
created as a banner duet these are more
straightforward but nevertheless can
only happen with the kind of chemistry
Led Zeppelin had last but not least we
have John Paul Jones with the finishing
touch that adds balance and finesse
which puts them in a program league with
a song that the Genesis lineup of
trespass would have died for
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Music]
thank you
[Music]
sessions for houses of the Holy began
with a recording of recorder a
composition worked at his home studio in
John Paul Jones's finest Hour was the
second time they attempted to lay down
the song on tape
[Music]
thank you
[Music]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Temple Jones historian relationship with
keywords had him consistently polish his
skills to the delicate Touch of Stairway
to Heaven and since I've been loving you
plus an organ improvisation leading up
to thank you an outtake from the Led
Zeppelin four sessions down by the
seaside was further proof of things to
come featuring John Paul Jones on Modern
Electro piano
[Music]
he ran the signal through an EMS vcs3
synthesizer to create the underwater
wobble effect John Bonham used his
secret weapon of drumming accents to
create a sense of displaced Rhythm
within a 4x4 framework he black dogged
his way through the composition to great
effect Jimmy's riff seems to be inspired
by three references from 1970. every
single day
[Music]
his guitar tone in the Final Mix was
achieved in a similar way to black dog
running the signal to the mixing console
and using the preamp to achieve
Distortion plant's vocals were ran
through a quartus filter and its lyrics
are derived from the military practice
of showing no mercy to the enemy the
song was recorded in D Minor with Jimmy
Page applying virus speed to drop the
whole song A semitone down to C sharp
for a thicker sound diversions were
played in D Minor
[Music]
thank you
foreign
[Music]
piano
quarter was one of Led Zeppelin's
Landmark concert tracks played a total
of 124 times including the 2007 reunion
the song was an instrumental showcase
for Jones page and Barnum's on stage
telepathy transforming the piece into an
Exquisite Jam that would extend the same
vein of Dazed and Confused with some
1977 versions almost 35 minutes long it
should be paid to use a theremin for the
dogs of Doom effect in response to
plan's vocal delay added to his phrasing
the song made its life debut on May 4th
1973 during Led Zeppelin's time series
tour with Jones using offender roads
plus a phaser effect he would add a
grand piano from 1975 onwards for added
soloing featuring classical musical bits
page and plan Revisited the song for the
1994 reunion their acoustic version was
an alternate take in perspective on its
magic too bad they forgot John Paul
Jones's phone number who performed the
track himself on his 2000 and 2001 solo
tours one of the best covered versions
of the song was recorded by tool for the
2000 saliva release a great version you
can also check my YouTube channel for a
very special 1973 rendition of the song
alongside drumming Legend the mighty
George flutus from YouTube's bottomology
and people's front of Zeppelin
[Music]
so as far as your music goes during your
concert tour of Australia we sort of
into a lot of things and try and present
what as much as we can really
you know it's not always easy but trying
to just give a cross-section of what we
do and what we've done that's basically
we do we do a little short Acoustics
section where we try and
show people that were not a bunch of
areas only you know
the Dreadful thing was when we started
all these other groups that were going
on like like Sabbath and Graham fun and
and everyone was sort of lumping us in
with them for short while anyway and
then they suddenly realized that there
was a bit more to it than just that you
know
at least I had it so anyway I mean I
know what we're doing we all know what
we're doing I mean we singers we don't
really care about anything else anybody
else
um I like I think Stairway to Heaven is
the the the the the epitome really of
what we're up to that's that's about the
best one third LP friends actually
there's more on the second LP but really
hard to tell you what I don't like
because it's only about two living
loving made about the only one I don't
like and uh and apart from that you know
with the band having four super
successful albums around the world do
you reckon it's going to be a problem
the next time you're going to record
that you're having your mind that you've
got to top the last album yeah I think
that um if you've taken the four albums
I mean people have criticized the third
album for being far removed from what
they expected of it but if you listen to
those four albums and we go air trials
and tribulations when we when we write
the music much greater than any
criticism that could ever come along
because we would never put anything
out at all that we weren't at all happy
with you know so I mean the four albums
as a whole the whole four put together
it's such a cross section and I mean
every album that we do I mean we said
it's a thousand times but it's a fact
you know that it's good stuff we know
it's good stuff you know otherwise it
wouldn't go on the album because we do
all sorts of things far removed from
even what you've heard so far you know
so as far as I think the variation that
we've got is quite vast it would have
been as easy as anything to carry on the
one line for as long as possible you
know and reap the benefit of it but that
really you know I don't I I know I agree
with him in what he says that we're
fantastic you know but uh I wouldn't go
I wouldn't agree with the latter part of
it
[Music]
[Music]
barely rain the dreams of you all
through my head
[Applause]
baby
[Music]
[Applause]
about the noisiest people really well
one or two people are so
shut up again
[Music]
scriptures
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
I gotta tell you we're all sick and bad
and poorly it's amazing we've even been
able to stand up but nevertheless
we're gonna rock on
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
it
anything reflections
now A Thousand Years
foreign
[Music]
[Laughter]
[Music]
[Applause]
got it starting to rain today
[Applause]
[Applause]
thank you very much and we've got to go
we're going to otherwise we'll all blow
up
we can't do it because the electricity
and water just don't get together at all
but we've had a wonderful time
and thank goodness you're not in
Adelaide
good day
the Japanese 1972 australasian tour was
their only visit to Australia and New
Zealand from February 16th to the 29th
Paige visited the same circuit with The
Yardbirds in January 1967. the setlist
remained pretty much the same as 1971
for Led Zeppelin with only three cuts
from their most recent LP and the
majority of songs from the Zeppelin 3
including Tangerine one date for
Singapore was canceled after the
authorities refused her entry as their
last ban man with long hair Jimmy Peach
shade off his beard of two years after
the concert in Melbourne he would remain
clean shaved for the rest of the duppans
on stage career his facial hair seems to
be his secret weapon that beard gave us
Led Zeppelin 3 and 4. Robert Plant's
voice was off to a good start but his
high range was still giving him problems
he began to change the Melodies like the
final section of Stairway the band
passed the touring scheduled to record
the rest of the material for the fifth
album Howard's voice began to change the
power in his vocal seems to have
lessened and he had a thinner sound
foreign
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
thank you
foreign
[Music]
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
I don't know
[Music]
okay before
wait a minute
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
thank you
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Music]
plan page traveled to India at least
four times in the space of 12 months the
first of these visits was in early
October 1971 right after Led Zeppelin's
tour of Japan the influence of Eastern
harmonies and rhythms inspired a
cyclical guitar riff of dancing days
that Jimmy played on the same open G
tuning used on the Zeppelin's three
that's the way and Untitled going to
California this would explain why the
song was played before Moby Dick under
1972 shows as it was easier to go into
the drop d tuning after open G and gave
enough time to retune the guitar during
the drum solo John Paul Jones played a
far fisa vip-255 keyword around the
minute and 38 second Mark as a Harmony
layer that complements the guitar work
the 2014 companion disc rough mix for
dancing days with no Reverb and no
post-production effects allowed The
Listener to appreciate Jones and
Bonham's punch where the final version
is sometimes harsh from the ears due to
raise her sharp guitar EQ a rough mix is
a different take on the song The
Zeppelin's Rhythm base speaks for itself
here one of the best covered versions
was recorded by Stone Temple Pilots for
the 1995 incoming tribute album and it's
no surprise their take was successful as
dancing days is very product brunch
itself a solid effort that brought
Zeppelin's music to the audiences of the
90s page and plan performed the song
during their 1995 and 1996 fronts of the
tour
foreign
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
from Asia did their unsurprising version
for a 2010 tribute release as well
houses of the Holy was a mid Temple rock
song with a trademark Jimmy Page riff in
the key of A plus a prominent use of a
cowbell the lyrics describe the concert
venue atmosphere where LEDs up and
performed ironically the song was never
played live the 2014 rough mix release
of this track is a standard piece the
Crunch and heavy attack of Jones and
Bonham is a master class in Rhythm maybe
a practical joke from the ban or not but
they chose not to add this on the final
track test for houses of the Holy and
saved it for Physical Graffiti Robert
Plant performed this track live for his
2010 band of Joy air shows
[Music]
take you to
[Music]
[Applause]
John Barnum's introductory chant opens
the door to this hard rock classic the
Japanese experiments without meter
riffing began without in the tiles and
was perfected in Black Dog the ocean
takes all the elements from past glories
and transforms them into a celebration
of Rhythm featuring a main section
comprised of a standard 4x4 bar plus a 7
8 segment
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
thank you
[Music]
a small capella segment after the guitar
solo provides effective tension and
release before going back to the groove
well not a direct reference it is
reminiscent of yes vocal only passages
from fragile as a songwriting tool the
closing section features a do-board
tribute with the bandmate singing back
from vocals and modern playing a 12x8
swing group Live versions of the song
Hajime changing some elements from the
studio version the main Rift staccato
figure was switched to the low string
downslide the guitar solo was played
with a Wawa pedal despite the track
being premiered in the 1972 US tour
Manzo sang the intro in the middle
section Harmony until 1973 on their
ninth visit to the United States
controversy exists of the studio version
being sped up as Robert Plant's vocals
in the crash symbols sound high is
unusual as opposed to the live version
so in comparison or at least halftone
lower
[Music]
thank you
foreign
over the hills and far away was one of
the three songs worked out by Jimmy Page
at his home studio the opening Motif is
reminiscent of the hammer and string
attack of black Mountainside the Rhythm
pattern seemed like a continuation of
The Vibes of Led Zeppelin III the core
voicings we see of GA with the basement
of D just before the Hard Rock section
moved in the same vein of the intro
before The Song Remains the Same Robert
Plant's vocals start off relaxed as
preparation to a very demanding high
range when the man comes in the last
time he was able to perform the high
range vocals was on January 15 1973 at
Stoke England plan was unable to
replicate this phrasing for March 73 on
and change the melody for a lower
register interpretation he managed to do
a small comeback to the original
Arrangement on June 13th 1977. both
shows a net worth 1979 was the last time
the band performed the song on the stage
past the catchy course of the song the
track moves into a guitar solo with a
seek of chords t-a and E plus a
modulation to F sharp where Jimmy will
throw in the solo for Immigrant Song
plus other licks and ideas his keyword
signal out of the solo was a Rhythm
Section reprised from the verses of Good
Times bad times from 1969. the band then
jumps into a series of three four bars
painting a lick and three octaves they
come back into the main section to be a
tricky 2x4 bar that balances the tempo
back to the 4x4 Groove this is
progressive rock as I reach the finale
the opening Motif is back with displays
accents on the two the three Chandler
arpeggio closure to Greatness
[Music]
the crunch is one or two polarizing
tracks from houses to the holy a song
that evolved from jamming with Bonham
playing a crazy 9 8 beat with Jones
joining on base for a juxtaposition of
James Brown's Funk again some danceable
shifting time signatures with alternate
bars of four four five eight and two
four as well this is Progressive Funk
the EMS vcs3 synthesizer was played by
Jones to emulate horn sounds that were
overdubbed separately to create a brass
section Arrangement jimin plays a
Stratocaster guitar for a clean Funk
sound the crunch was mostly caught as a
live studio gem improvisation that saw
its life debut in the middle of this and
Confused during the U.S tour of 1972. if
you're going to do a film and we're
going to do a television show or
anything like that it has to be done
properly with a lot of thought a lot of
time you don't really have the time yeah
Jimmy tried a book had arranged for the
recording sessions but it wasn't
available British band helped herself
was living there after Zeppelin left in
early 1971. their second album strange
Affair was written and recorded at
Headley Grange the band finally left the
old mansion in 1973. because of this
page settled for Mick Jagger's star
Groves where the who had just recorded
who's next their seminar and bombastic
studio album left Good Vibes in the
building the Zeppelin called in engineer
Eddie Kramer Eddie Kramer was a bit
surprised to hear from them again since
his last meeting with the banner was not
pleasant the year was 1970 and they came
in to Electric ladyland during sessions
for Led Zeppelin 3. the band crashed the
studio they ordered Indian food and a
whole bunch spill on the floor when
Kramer asked the Roadies to clean it up
the band said you don't tell a road is
what to do both sides wouldn't speak to
each other for over a year by the time
Zeppelin reached out to Kramer in 72 the
band acted as if nothing happened
[Music]
thank you here
[Music]
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