#76
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Brilliant. Jeff Buckley was so talented and left us too soon.
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"It's only castles burning." - Neil Young |
#77
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Quote:
#1 Neal Peart #2 Ginger Baker #3 Buddy Rich sorry got distracted...seen a squirrel
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Don 1929 SS Stewart Pro Archtop 1921 G Houghton Archtop Banjo 2007 George Rizsanyi Custom Maple Banjo Killer 2017 James Malejczuk Custom OM Black Limba 1980 Norman B50-12 Norman B-20 Recording King single 0 1996 Takamine 1967 Yam G-130 Melvina 1980s Seagull S6 Cedar 2003 Briarwood 1970s Eko Maple 1982 Ovation 2020 Fender Telecaster Mandolin Yam THR5A Sienna 35 Kustom |
#78
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Quote:
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Brucebubs 1972 - Takamine D-70 2014 - Alvarez ABT60 Baritone 2015 - Kittis RBJ-195 Jumbo 2012 - Dan Dubowski#61 2018 - Rickenbacker 4003 Fireglo 2020 - Gibson Custom Shop Historic 1957 SJ-200 2021 - Epiphone 'IBG' Hummingbird |
#79
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I bought this 4 CD boxed set when it came out in 1990. What a cool album cover.
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#80
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I grew up listening to Led Zep, and Jimmy Page had a big influence over my musical upbringing and early days learning to play guitar. Further, I spent my first 30+ years listening to AOR radio stations, where LZ would get heavy rotation on their most well-known songs. It truly burned me out on much of that material, so by the time I moved into iTunes (mid-2000s) and streaming (mid-2010s), I was picking my own music and really stopped listening to LZ as much as I used to.
"Physical Graffiti" and Led Zep III have held up the best for me. PG is most surprising b/c it's largely a collection of songs that didn't make the cut on previous albums, and some have suggested it could have been cut down to a single album. But I think it really has to be a double album, especially when you throw in longer tracks like "Kashmir" and "In My Time Of Dying," which are two of my favorite LZ songs from any of their albums. I really got into the song "In The Light," when I was watching "Mindhunter" on Netflix (the song is featured on the Season 1 final episode). As for LZ III, that was actually my least favorite album growing up b/c it was more folky and acoustic than their adjacent catalog. But as I mentioned, those songs got so over-played that LZ III doesn't sound as stale, and I'd say that the songs stand up a little better b/c they don't follow the more common pattern of their better known songs. Those first two albums are raw and heavy, and I love the musical vibe they created in those early years, even if Page's lyrics are a little cringeworthy ("soul of a woman was created below"). Thankfully, Plant got more involved with writing after the first album.
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"It's only castles burning." - Neil Young |
#81
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I had that box set too...in vinyl.
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#82
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You got me beat with the vinyl ... but I still have the CD box set .
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#83
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Those old records are around somewhere but it's been a while since I owned the device to play them. They used to call those a "phonograph" back in the olden days.
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#84
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As a 12 year old, “Babe I’m Gonna Leave” took me from cowboy chords to fingerstyle in a matter of days . . . I still play it.
I played in cover bands from 1973 to 1982 and “Stairway” was required. We also played “The Ocean” which was not normal cover band fare. I learned the lead on “Whole Lotta Love” by recording it on a reel to reel and playing it back at the lower speed. “That’s the Way” was one of the first songs I learned in alternate tuning. Zeppelin I, II, and III are still on my playlist over 50 years later. Good Times! Last edited by StWall; 01-22-2022 at 08:39 AM. |
#85
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#86
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This is a Led Zep thread, and nobody includes Bonzo on their drummer list? He and Keith Moon are tops for drummers I never saw live, and Neil Peart for drummers I was fortunate to see live.
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"It's only castles burning." - Neil Young |
#87
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Bonzo was simply amazing. He was the master of the bass drum "ghost" beat as well as his off tempo style.
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#88
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He was so great he doesn't NEED to be included in any such list. It's always just a given.
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#89
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Kashmir
first album (II follows close, but definitely I. It was in HEAVY play along with Steve Miller Sailor) saw them as the opening act for a three act concert. Led Z opened, followed by Black Sabbath, with the headliner...Alice Cooper. Yikes.
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guitars: 1978 Beneteau, 1999 Kronbauer, Yamaha LS-TA, Voyage Air OM Celtic harps: 1994 Triplett Excelle, 1998 Triplett Avalon (the first ever made - Steve Triplett's personal prototype) |
#90
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Unfortunately, Bonham, Peart, and Moon are gone. |