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[Music]
thank you
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we've had an approach from ABBA or and
Communications with them they built a
studio and they really wanted to put it
on the map so they offered us a great
deal and we in turn off a Democrat deal
and we went to Stockholm the worst thing
about it was that we we had a great deal
we went there but we went in the winter
and although the studio itself was
remarkable at the time going to and from
it was probably one of the most
experiences ever it was probably like
Napoleon's return from Moscow the
Russian campaign gone wrong and so you
had to drink several hits of schnapps
before you could actually even get off
out of the hotel it was so cold but yeah
experiments in sand basically and I
think the drum sound on in through the
outdoor was really phenomenal you did a
lot of work on on improving outdoor
recorded in right in myhometones.com
wasn't it particularly bad at the time
um there was probably yes it probably
Rose to a head but the upshot was that
we put out a good album of the people
who were there doing it you know Robert
and I were at the rehearsals first me
and Jesse were always there before the
others we were up so we we put them down
didn't we but I mean it's always been
the way of of the band sort of whoever
gets this first come first served really
as far as the members are concerned yeah
if Jimmy gets to the rehearsal place
first the next album will go totally
differently
I'd just taken delivery of this big
Yamaha
organ synthesizer thing I mean three
keyboards and full pedalboard and so as
is always the way with me I was very
inspired with this new instrument so I
just started writing stuff and I had it
delivered to the rehearsal rooms and I
was there early playing it yeah and then
Robert turned up next and by the time
Bonzo and Jimmy had turned up we kind of
finished the album we're not written
most of the album
is really done before we went into the
studio and then we went to the studio
and put it down but not much changed
from the rehearsal to the studio whereas
normally the writing um the writing
process with Led Zeppelin is that an
idea would start with any member of the
band perhaps and then everybody would
work on that and became Zeppelin
property as it were
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thank you
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Cara salambra
which is a peculiar title I suppose
really
it got slammed in the British press for
being once again that tired old mystical
feel but what it is is in fact an
extended piece with John Paul doing a
lot of the kind of work on it well not a
lot of the kind of work but by dictating
the movement of the thing it's not on
one of those nice little hidden things
where one day the person who it's all
about okay oh my God is it really like
that you know it's a long piece and it's
an interesting piece in a way and that's
one of the good things really it's it's
not like Achilles Last Stand which I
really love but it's it contains some of
the Majesty that was in that song I mean
Achilles Last Stand was basically about
travels and dreams and wishes and
positivity whereas this is like a
retrospective
a period of time and a few characters
so Carousel Amber is one of the more
lengthy bits that we do
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the Epic indeed a three-part Suite A
Trilogy of moments poetry in motion John
Paul Jones delivers a wild frenzy of
synthesizer leads futuristic soundscapes
and pulsating rhythm-based lines a
progressive suite and a cinematic
experience for the listener despite
being heavily associated with this
iconic guitar this is the only Studio
track that features Jimmy's Famous
Gibson Ed s1275 previous recordings had
Jimmy using a fender electric 12 string
Carissa lambra gave the double neck
guitar space to shine those long cord
openers had page revisiting a similar
idea found in The Song Remains the Same
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's intro features an A Minor sequence
that is basically 10 Years Gone In
Reverse
there's a sense of urgency in the
revolving sound in this carousel number
which could explain the song's title as
British musicians refer to songs as
numbers and they love a play on words
Bonham's Groove and fills enhance Jones
because of keyboard work
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in terms of composition its sums Led
Zeppelin's story of recent years and
three parts like a symphony first
movement Fanfare for the Rockstar men
adulation and destruction of Veteran
life the search for excitement fans away
the heroes expectations High the music
theme acts like a big announcement the
landing of the aircraft dwelling
non-stop moving across the map Led
Zeppelin searching for another place to
play plant describes the colorful and at
the same time Grim Vibes of the Majestic
Fishbowl microcosmos of excess
Sisters of the Wayside by their time in
quiet peace a way that place within the
Ring of calm still stand to turn in
seconds of release await the call they
know may never come in times of
lightness no Intruder dared upon to
jeopardize the cause upset the run and
always joy and hands were raised toward
the Sun as love in the halls of Plenty
overrun
second movement
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an arpeggio instrumental leads us into
the second part of the song a tired riff
a cry for help this is Robert at his
most honest regarding the incidents from
1977 and what became inevitable it's no
coincidence that Jimmy buried the vocals
when mixing the album especially on the
song where was your word where did you
go where was your helping where was your
bow
does the armor cold as the day hard was
the journey dark was the way I heard the
word I couldn't stay I couldn't stand it
another day
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textures representing present-day
Zeppelin In 1978 embracing the sounds of
now in an almost prophetic way Robert
Plant describes his final days with the
band he had a foot outside the door
while fronting Zeppelin in through the
outdoor
touched by the timely coming roused from
the Keeper's sleep release the grip
throw down the key held now within the
knowing rest now within the piece take
of the fruit began the seed
they had to stay held now within the
knowing rest now within the peace take
off the fruit burgard the seed
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uh I'm gonna crawl
it's got nothing to do with carpet Burns
or anything like that
in the 60s there were there was a great
kind of movement with Atlantic Records
and a lot of little Independent Record
companies the first thing that Wilson
Pickett ever did it's too late yes you
know and all those great slow RMB but
just going into Seoul
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so look well I thought I wanted to just
do something a little bit like that but
a little bit
kind of tongue-in-cheek too God forbid
that it should be taken seriously and so
like I mean the lyrics are really
mundane it's really like she's the apple
of my eye Vibe you know but it's a great
great atmosphere I mean really good
atmosphere and the only thing that's
missing is the horn section because
Jersey couldn't learn how to play horns
in time you know
but it's great I love that it's really
good it's very moody
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scream when the closing moment says it
all the band crawled their way out of
Despair into the unknown sights of a new
decade
the fitting coder as if they felt the
end was near or maybe they hoped their
Brotherhood would never die
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I hope you're doing well I just recorded
a special musical tribute that I wanted
to share with you guys as you know
sessions for the album ended up
circulating as a bootleg recording that
featured Bonham's isolated drum tracks
While most of his grooves are
recognizable there is one song that
remains Untitled it appears to be taken
from a synth based number but it doesn't
sound like anything on the Final Mix for
info the outdoor using the intro and
Main Groove I wrote a special tribute
for the band adding guitar layers over
bonzo's drums inspired by Jimmy's Latter
day style this is my take on the last
song recorded at polar Studios I laid
down the Bass track first and then built
the backing track so all guitar layers
could be recorded on camera I know this
has been done before but without most
respect for Led Zeppelin I hope you
enjoy this guitar layer experiment as
always thank you for watching please
subscribe
stay tuned for episode 7 and the events
of 1980 a year of Hope expectations and
tragedy bye bye
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