Yes, I can really hear it in Plant's voice. Usually the show must go on. The life of a musician, no calling in sick. I'll have to do some research, Plant must have Really been in rough shape.

Yes! the other version is even better!

Much Love!! 💯

@@JAMORIS1yes you will love Since I’ve Been Loving You from MSG (1973). Actually Stairway To Heaven is even better at MSG too, all the songs from that concert are amazing. They filmed their movie The Song Remains The Same from the 3 concerts there, so everything is top notch. Another live a think you’d love is at Earls Court the May 25,1975 version of In My Time Of Dying, you’ll swear you went to church. These guys are absolutely amazing with blues type songs. Guitarist Jimmy Page plays the hell out of the guitar, & Robert Plants blues vocals are eargasmic . So much soulful passion in both songs. Thank you for your reaction, & please keep checking out Led Zeppelin, EVERYTHING is amazing.

Much love!! 💯

If you are new to listening to Led Zeppelin, everything they’ve done is amazing no lie, venture on your own too. Their debut album Led Zeppelin one is the greatest debut album, as are 2 3 no title number 4, Houses Of The Holy* Physical Graffiti* Presences* & In Through The Out Door. It’s hard to find a song you won’t like.

The Grateful Dead were a different kind of band , although I was never a fan that followed them around the country , I liked their music . I wouldn’t put them in the category of the British bands like Zeppelin, Beatles, Pink Floyd , The Who , Rolling Stones etc . They have a loyal following like Phish does .

@@thomasdefrancesco7774 the following was already huge when Touch of Grey was released. Afterward it expanded, far and wide. The band has played at more sold out shows than any other rock band in history: between 1965 - 1995. Each decade, with new people getting turned on to their music, the fan base as exponentially grown. They never did the studio sessions well, but took their live performances to new and differing heights. Phish is a junior to what the Dead created. And as far as live performances are concerned they are on the same level as Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. None can challenge the Beatles on studio sessions. And the Dead played several Beatles tunes throughout their more than 2,000 sold out (or close to sold out) shows in their first 30 years. 2,000 shows where not one was an exact repeat of another. They have since broken off into smaller bands, with new people learning who they are and what contributions they made to the entire scene.

@@tenjed4224 fine , but I was born in the 1940s and rock and roll was new and exciting and innovative , I enjoyed innovation and Grateful Dead was far from innovation . I never liked a single song of theirs and I was a hippie traveling the country going to festivals and I know people loved them but it was the same country rock and I guess it’s a matter of taste but I would take Jefferson airplane any day .

@thomasdefrancesco7774 you may not have liked a single song, and that is fine. It is obvious, however, you know nothing about them to say they were far from innovative. The drummers, alone, did stuff none heard before, and most have tried since, to varying degrees. Listen to the recording sessions for the movie Apocalypse Now. They handled most of the non- vocal background music because of their innovative styles. They did not scream out what they worked on. They just worked and developed a lot of styles many later became known for.

@@thomasdefrancesco7774 except the band did a whole lot more than the rock that was played on radios stations. From their inception they were a blues rock band, quickly developing a flavor for country. Then they went jazz rock, and syncopation. As well, world music. As one of the first to develop midi sounds, it became a huge part of their repertoire during drums and space sessions of every show (as well as other parts of shows). Heck, Mickey Hart was a technical engineer in midi development, and took home Grammys and the Smithsonian award for his work on World Drums. There is much people do not know about the Dead. The boys said their work was to be heard, not often spoken about. It's fine if one does not gravitate to the music. The innovation is stronger than you think.

Fact!

No, he's not, but he's my favorite too.

Not sure if he is the greatest in history. But Jimmy Page, and a number of others, were much better guitar players than we deserved.

it was very emotional, but it was not great.

Gotta be careful with the copyright though.

Good point! But then again..I do get a kick out of these kids realizing it was four guys with instruments! AND all their heroes SAMPLED these songs! DECADES LATER!