Listening to Led Zeppelin on Radio Paradise

My favorite LZ album!

Posted 2 weeks ago by argexpat [ Reply ]

Obscure?! No way!

Posted 3 months ago by ckcotton [ Reply ]

NoEnzLefttoSplit wrote:

I don't know why, but this song conjures up the image of an island full of walruses all bopping in time.

It's because it's so heavy, man!

Posted 5 months ago by curtlichter [ Reply ]

phlattop wrote:

As a design student in the mid 80s, album cover design was a dream job. It was a common assignment. Think I still have one of them around. A number of my professors had spent time in the 70s and 80s doing covers for CBS records and Atlantic. Then the CD came along just as I was finishing school. sigh

I did a dissertation on album cover design, in the 1970s. Presented it as a boxed set, with each chapter in a plain LP inner sleeve. Hand wrote the text on each page in a spiral, going inward to my own design record label “Moonrock Records”. We decorated our firsts house inside with album sleeve images.

Posted 7 months ago by Trickcyclist [ Reply ]

dingusbother wrote:

I love the part where JP apparently drops his guitar.

🤣

Posted 11 months ago by neotrogg [ Reply ]

Pedro1874 wrote:

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

i can't get over this. how frickin cool. i'd love to see it - untouched and colored.

Posted 1 year ago by lily34 [ Reply ]

SUCH an awesome song,

Posted 1 year ago by lily34 [ Reply ]

Controversial opinion: This is off my fave Zep album.

Posted 1 year ago by ihardcas [ Reply ]

EarthMama wrote:

Wasn't this the album where the actual album sleeve was one of those "wet the dots" type thing, where you'd brush on water and color would appear? Sheesh, I miss the 12" format so much....so much creativity........album cover design was indeed AN ART.

As a design student in the mid 80s, album cover design was a dream job. It was a common assignment. Think I still have one of them around. A number of my professors had spent time in the 70s and 80s doing covers for CBS records and Atlantic. Then the CD came along just as I was finishing school. sigh

Posted 2 years ago by phlattop [ Reply ]

This and Levee usually make a hole in my day. They start and the next thing I know, there's another song on and I feel nice and relaxed.

Posted 2 years ago by Greyerwrit [ Reply ]

GOOD TUNE!!

Posted 2 years ago by joejennings [ Reply ]

Pedro1874 wrote:

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

Yes, I love this cool surprise inside and the different versions of this album jacket! I have two versions. Once I met another collector in a record shop who told me, if you can find one where the inner sleeve has never been touched by water and retains the black and white line artwork, it's valuable. I'm not sure if this is true BUT I did come across one untouched by water, and snagged it! So I have one colored by water, one black and white. Such a cool fan surprise and of course I love In Through The Out Door as an album.

Posted 3 years ago by nicolekchavez [ Reply ]

Isabeau wrote:

I only gave this an '8' ?

wtf was I THINKING?

Posted 3 years ago by gregskrtic [ Reply ]

Knebworth 1979 for their return to the stage. I recall they played Hot Dog from this album.

Posted 3 years ago by dmiley [ Reply ]

Pedro1874 wrote:

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

I never knew that... mine is still fully intact, complete with paper cover.

Posted 3 years ago by RabbitEars [ Reply ]

Thank you RP for existing! This guy with the beard and that brunette lady... thank you! Ever since i stumbled upon this station, never ever needed any other source of music throughout the rest of the days of my life. Have no way to support you in any other way but to spread a word about you guys in such remote parts of this planet that you couldn't even imagine, hahaha! Even Baba Joza ( grandma Josepha) in a far away mediterranean city of Ploce in Croatia is listening to you now! She said: ''during the war'' i was left with only one eye. And it was made out of glass... would give it away in exchange for 24/7 music like this. (coming from a woman that killed nazi officer with a shovel while partizaning around taking care about six siblings) You lucky fuckers, as she likes to call us! You lucky cottoncandy motherfuckers! And we proudly consider ourselves lucky lucky fuckers...thanks to you. And that guy Berners Lee... and Baba Joza, undoubtedly! I wish you health and wealth. You wouldn't create such a thing if you had no soul... a good, good juicy soul. All the best for xmas and new year...but also for the rest of the time. Ciao

Posted 4 years ago by animapneuma [ Reply ]

I only gave this an '8' ?

wtf was I THINKING?

Posted 5 years ago by Isabeau [ Reply ]

Never did see Led Zeppelin live (sold my tickets so I could go see Alice Cooper instead, but that's another story), but I did get this album - yes on vinyl - when it came out.

Posted 5 years ago by poetdancer [ Reply ]

101°F (38°C) in downtown Wroclaw, Poland... time for Zep 'n some cold Piwo... (time to turn off, put down the soldering iron)

Posted 5 years ago by john_m_hopkins [ Reply ]

NoEnzLefttoSplit wrote:

I don't know why, but this song conjures up the image of an island of full of walruses all bopping in time.

The main condition of being allowed to visit that island was that you were never to speak of it.

Posted 7 years ago by Proclivities [ Reply ]

Wicked Good

Posted 7 years ago by Rockit9 [ Reply ]

I don't know why, but this song conjures up the image of an island full of walruses all bopping in time.

Posted 7 years ago by NoEnzLefttoSplit [ Reply ]

Sounds like he's working on a really difficult bowel movement.

Posted 7 years ago by GeorgeMWoods [ Reply ]

I remember when this was released. You could here it blaring from every guys dorm on campus. JB would be dead the following year :(

Posted 7 years ago by jbuhl [ Reply ]

At the time may seemed to some like dinosaur rock from a 12 year-old band past their prime. Today, for this listener, 12 years seems like a relatively young band, and the performance here sounds passionate and powerful. Undeniable pros.

Posted 8 years ago by zedstation [ Reply ]

ncollingridge wrote:

this one doesn't do it for me. It's just a bit too repetitive and simplistic - where's the lightness of tone and inventiveness that they were so uniquely capable of when compared to other heavy rock bands?

Well, everyone has their prime time and moves on.
Even though it's a loss when you loved the early work

Posted 8 years ago by OHMish [ Reply ]

Proto-metal.

Posted 8 years ago by fuzzy_logic [ Reply ]

ncollingridge wrote:

I love Led Zep (up to Physical Graffiti), but this one doesn't do it for me. It's just a bit too repetitive and simplistic - where's the lightness of tone and inventiveness that they were so uniquely capable of when compared to other heavy rock bands?

Have to agree there. This one was never on the list of Zep tunes that I like, and I was a Zep freak until Presence. I give it a "3".

Posted 8 years ago by LowPhreak [ Reply ]

I think is some of Plant's best singing. Thanks RP!

Posted 8 years ago by jgehred [ Reply ]

dingusbother wrote:

I love the part where JP apparently drops his guitar.

Apart from the beginning minutes, THIS part is indeed where I smile big!

Posted 9 years ago by fiddler [ Reply ]

EarthMama wrote:

Wasn't this the album where the actual album sleeve was one of those "wet the dots" type thing, where you'd brush on water and color would appear? Sheesh, I miss the 12" format so much....so much creativity........album cover design was indeed AN ART.

Yes! This was one of them. Also, I believe there were six different versions of the album photo.

Posted 9 years ago by fiddler [ Reply ]

Interesting how synthesizers can make songs sound somewhat dated even if the song itself is great. Also interesting how in some cases synthesizer sounds can be timeless. 70s Pink Floyd comes to mind...

Posted 9 years ago by john92 [ Reply ]

Great song.

Posted 10 years ago by caatgrrrl [ Reply ]

still have my brown wrapper. i still like a lot of tracks on this album, love the way this one starts.

Posted 10 years ago by RabbitEars [ Reply ]

jnhashmi wrote:

This song makes the (very) short list of crappy Led Zeppelin songs. What were they thinking?

Not a stellar album by any stretch of the imagination. Most music was getting pretty generic. They may have been running out of steam and the death of Bonzo just stopped the downward trend.

Posted 10 years ago by xtalman [ Reply ]

jnhashmi wrote:

This song makes the (very) short list of crappy Led Zeppelin songs. What were they thinking?

So disagree. Love this album.

Posted 10 years ago by Relayer [ Reply ]

This song makes the (very) short list of crappy Led Zeppelin songs. What were they thinking?

Posted 10 years ago by jnhashmi [ Reply ]

It came in a brown paper wrapper which when tore open revealed the album cover as shown, but I never heard of anything like the "wet the dots" thing for this album.

EarthMama wrote:

Wasn't this the album where the actual album sleeve was one of those "wet the dots" type thing, where you'd brush on water and color would appear? Sheesh, I miss the 12" format so much....so much creativity........album cover design was indeed AN ART.

Posted 10 years ago by jnhashmi [ Reply ]

Wasn't this the album where the actual album sleeve was one of those "wet the dots" type thing, where you'd brush on water and color would appear? Sheesh, I miss the 12" format so much....so much creativity........album cover design was indeed AN ART.

Posted 10 years ago by EarthMama [ Reply ]

same here, repetitive, solo makes up for it

ncollingridge wrote:

I love Led Zep (up to Physical Graffiti), but this one doesn't do it for me. It's just a bit too repetitive and simplistic - where's the lightness of tone and inventiveness that they were so uniquely capable of when compared to other heavy rock bands?

Posted 10 years ago by max_p [ Reply ]

Great song indeed!

ZEP still rules Hardrock!

Posted 10 years ago by Stingray [ Reply ]

I love Led Zep (up to Physical Graffiti), but this one doesn't do it for me. It's just a bit too repetitive and simplistic - where's the lightness of tone and inventiveness that they were so uniquely capable of when compared to other heavy rock bands?

Posted 11 years ago by ncollingridge [ Reply ]

Lazarus wrote:

miss you so much, Cynaera..

everybody in my mushrooming multitude of churches be dancing buck ass naked all over the world like bowlegged gypsy muleskinners... love this song... love sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll...

Are you sure you're not really in Gethsemane?

Hugs to all bowlegged gypsy muleskinners everywhere.

Posted 11 years ago by motobecane [ Reply ]

Cynaera wrote:

YESSSSS! I remember when I first heard this song, I was living in Ventura (well, sleeping in the attic of a garage in a business district), and I had access to Rolling Stone magazine - back when it was on oversized newsprint... ahh, the good ol' days... and the owner of the garage would bring his magazines to the shop. I read one of the reviews for this album, and I don't remember who wrote it, but he kept referring to "I need zoo love..." Made me laugh then, and remembering it now, it STILL makes me laugh...

And I still love this album. Thanks, daveesh, for the reminder.

miss you so much, Cynaera..

everybody in my mushrooming multitude of churches be dancing buck ass naked all over the world like bowlegged gypsy muleskinners... love this song... love sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll...

Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus [ Reply ]

ugh,not exactly my favorite led zep tune
basically grown tired of them anyway as they were way overplayed here in beantown

Posted 11 years ago by Johnny-smooth [ Reply ]

dingusbother wrote:

I love the part where JP apparently drops his guitar.

Heh. I think he played everything he knew all at the same time.

Posted 11 years ago by Hannio [ Reply ]

Amazing how it happens every time. I will be working away listening to Radio Paradise and enjoying the wide variety of music. Then a Zep tune comes on and I am compelled to reach out to the volume knob and turn it up - way up. It is just such compelling music! I remember buying this album when it was first released and it still rocks to this day. Now that the song is over, the volume goes right back down to normal listening levels until the next Zep song tickles my ear drums.

Posted 11 years ago by stangalbraith [ Reply ]

I love the part where JP apparently drops his guitar.

Posted 11 years ago by dingusbother [ Reply ]

Posted 11 years ago by shellbella [ Reply ]

The album title on the above graphic is wrong. It's In Through The Outdoor as you will discover if you click on it.

Posted 11 years ago by steveinfrance [ Reply ]

big stud Romeo Tuma wrote:

This song is great... it rocks...

I agree with myself...

Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus [ Reply ]

Pedro1874 wrote:

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

I knew about the multiple covers but did not know about the coloring (yes, I'm a yank). Now if I can only find them LPs. I remember this being kind of a sepia-toned photo.

Posted 11 years ago by jamesat43 [ Reply ]

One of my last vinyl purchases...

Posted 11 years ago by dyharenas [ Reply ]

Gosh - they really were good.

Posted 11 years ago by scoote [ Reply ]

Nice little segue from Wintersleep - not to mention it's another Zeppelin gem! As the youngsters would say -- Hellsyeah!

Posted 11 years ago by SpamNRice [ Reply ]

I've always enjoyed this album - particularly, of course, Fool in the Rain. This is a good track too.

Posted 11 years ago by peterblair [ Reply ]

bobringer wrote:

This later Zeppelin gets overlooked and panned a bit (I'm guilty).

I've stopped doing that lately. Compared to the balls out, living on the edge of disaster blues they were doing in 1969... this is just different. If you weren't comparing this to that... it really is all very good.

This is a tremendous song even if it's not an 18 minute "As Long As I Have You"

Way to go!

Don't buy the line from those, "their creative energies peaked as such-and-such time" fools. They miss out on the beauty that is the continuum of a band's sound as it's members grow and develop as musicians and writers. They also whine a lot.

Posted 11 years ago by h8rhater [ Reply ]

Pedro1874 wrote:

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

Thanks for the info...very cool.

Posted 12 years ago by bluecshells [ Reply ]

The original album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the inner sleeve featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with water, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side; see images at right), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a Dear John letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos. The bar is the Absinthe Bar, located at 400 Bourbon Street in New Orleans, LA. The walls are covered with thousands of yellowed business cards and dollar bills. It was re-created in a London studio for the album sleeve design.

Posted 12 years ago by Pedro1874 [ Reply ]

Posted 12 years ago by shellbella [ Reply ]

Like most others, I overlooked this song at their end and lots of others. Always heard it, couldn't get away from it.

I think this is the first time I stopped and actually listened to it in 30 years. Its pretty damn good after all and all these years.

Posted 12 years ago by kurtster [ Reply ]

romeotuma wrote:

Cynaera wrote:

YESSSSS! I remember when I first heard this song, I was living in Ventura (well, sleeping in the attic of a garage in a business district), and I had access to Rolling Stone magazine - back when it was on oversized newsprint... ahh, the good ol' days... and the owner of the garage would bring his magazines to the shop. I read one of the reviews for this album, and I don't remember who wrote it, but he kept referring to "I need zoo love..." Made me laugh then, and remembering it now, it STILL makes me laugh...

And I still love this album. Thanks, daveesh, for the reminder.

It is so cool that this song brings back that vivid memory for you! It is a vivid song... I remember when one of my friends got the first copy of the vinyl album In Through The Out Door... we sat around smoking pot and talking excitedly about the whole album... that was a great moment in history...

I love this song...

I remember In Through the Out Door getting lukewarm critical reception—it was a long time coming after the previous studio album. Most of my friends who were into Zep tried hard to like it but a fair amount of the album sounded like filler...We all liked this song, though.

There was this rumor floating around that if you wiped the picture on the album sleeve with damp cloth (dewd!), you'd uncover another picture. Didn't work. We were bummed, but intense pot-free discussion followed about the meaning of the artwork and possible Hidden Meanings. Maybe we needed the THC to figure it all out.

Everyone needs zoo love, Cynaera...

Posted 12 years ago by kcar [ Reply ]

Ok, its not the best LZ song but still most guitarists would kill to come up with that little recurring riff, its just that Jimmy had so many.

Posted 12 years ago by cdnabroad [ Reply ]

always thought of this as the most Spectorized of zep songs.

Posted 12 years ago by lemmoth [ Reply ]

Best worst Zep song ever. Sounded great on my Radio Shack under-the-dash cassette deck back in 1979. Traded the cassette for my brother-in-law's copy of The Cars "The Cars". I think I got the better of that bargain, but I still like "Outdoor".

Posted 12 years ago by dwlangham [ Reply ]

daveesh wrote:

kind of a drag that the listing up there always seems to default to a greatest hits album or some compilation. this is from in through the out door, dammit!

YESSSSS! I remember when I first heard this song, I was living in Ventura (well, sleeping in the attic of a garage in a business district), and I had access to Rolling Stone magazine - back when it was on oversized newsprint... ahh, the good ol' days... and the owner of the garage would bring his magazines to the shop. I read one of the reviews for this album, and I don't remember who wrote it, but he kept referring to "I need zoo love..." Made me laugh then, and remembering it now, it STILL makes me laugh...

And I still love this album. Thanks, daveesh, for the reminder.

Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera [ Reply ]

bobringer wrote:

This later Zeppelin gets overlooked and panned a bit (I'm guilty).

I've stopped doing that lately. Compared to the balls out, living on the edge of disaster blues they were doing in 1969... this is just different. If you weren't comparing this to that... it really is all very good.

This is a tremendous song even if it's not an 18 minute "As Long As I Have You"

Absolutely, I love this album as much as the others!

Posted 13 years ago by sirdroseph [ Reply ]

Boy there is no guessing who is pacing this song, those pounding drums must have been awesome to play in front of

Posted 13 years ago by martinc [ Reply ]

kind of a drag that the listing up there always seems to default to a greatest hits album or some compilation. this is from in through the out door, dammit!

Posted 13 years ago by daveesh [ Reply ]

SUHWEEEEET!

Posted 13 years ago by bhallmark [ Reply ]

This later Zeppelin gets overlooked and panned a bit (I'm guilty).

I've stopped doing that lately. Compared to the balls out, living on the edge of disaster blues they were doing in 1969... this is just different. If you weren't comparing this to that... it really is all very good.

This is a tremendous song even if it's not an 18 minute "As Long As I Have You"

Posted 13 years ago by bobringer [ Reply ]

I dunno...this always seemed so, um, ponderous like a couple of guys heaving a medicine ball back and forth. Good, but slow.

Posted 13 years ago by WonderLizard [ Reply ]

tulfan wrote:

Insta-MUTE

I cranked mine to balance the universe. ${#Devil_pimp}$

Posted 13 years ago by fingerpin [ Reply ]

Cool man - but not for RP.

Posted 13 years ago by camatcba [ Reply ]

Not my favorite LZ tune, some mumbling from the class of the Be Good Tanya's . . .

Posted 13 years ago by wenatchee [ Reply ]

Insta-MUTE

Posted 13 years ago by tulfan [ Reply ]

Never a huge fan of LZ but that's probably my favorite song they've done; classic in every sense of the word. Thanks BG for adding it to the list.

Posted 14 years ago by Foot [ Reply ]

LZ by the numbers. "Ooo. Oooo. Oooo. Ah. Ah. Ah." And some reverb on the guitar. They've done better.

Posted 14 years ago by FlatCat [ Reply ]

Sounds like Jimmy's droppin' his guitar a couple of times.....LOVE IT!

Posted 14 years ago by fingerpin [ Reply ]

The older I get, the more I appreciate Zeppelin. Maybe by the time I'm 80, I'll even like the songs where Robert Plant screams his way through.

Posted 14 years ago by handyrae [ Reply ]

No work getting done now-music tooooo LOUD and playing air drums.

Posted 14 years ago by Al_Koholic [ Reply ]

Never gets old...classic!

Posted 14 years ago by Awesomer [ Reply ]

jmpnbob wrote:

flyboy wrote:

Well you can imagine my surprise when I found out there was a LZ song I hadn't hung a 10 on yet.

That's remedied.

My sentiments exactly, when ever an LZ song comes on I make sure I rated it a one.

That's remedied.

Well, I'm sentimental about Zep, so it's a ten from me.

Posted 14 years ago by Propayne [ Reply ]

flyboy wrote:

Well you can imagine my surprise when I found out there was a LZ song I hadn't hung a 10 on yet.

That's remedied.

My sentiments exactly, when ever an LZ song comes on I make sure I rated it a one.

That's remedied.

Posted 14 years ago by jmpnbob [ Reply ]

Well you can imagine my surprise when I found out there was a LZ song I hadn't hung a 10 on yet.

That's remedied.

Posted 14 years ago by flyboy [ Reply ]

On_The_Beach wrote:

Did he say "I need Zoo love"?

Yes.

Posted 14 years ago by LaurentianD [ Reply ]

Classic Zep!

Posted 14 years ago by Rick_V [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Isn't the cover shown the one for "In through the out door"?

One of the several... Check this out

Posted 15 years ago by crockydile [ Reply ]

An album does not get any better my friends! Come on give it up!

Posted 15 years ago by buzmaggie [ Reply ]

Rock....on.

Posted 15 years ago by Rafter101 [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Isn't the cover shown the one for "In through the out door"?

That's one of the four. When the LP was released first on vinyl, the records where coverd,not knowing what cover you where getting. I don't know what's up with The Complete Led Zeppelin album name.

Posted 15 years ago by parrothead [ Reply ]

I forgot how much I liked this song...

Posted 15 years ago by Queue [ Reply ]

Stave wrote:

Led Zeppelin is like sex or pot; even when it's bad it's still pretty good.

Led Zep is like sex or pot ; no matter what,,always good !

Posted 15 years ago by HazzeSwede [ Reply ]

LPCity wrote:

Isn't the cover shown the one for "In through the out door"?

Yup, that's it!

Posted 15 years ago by inindian [ Reply ]

Isn't the cover shown the one for "In through the out door"?

Posted 15 years ago by LPCity [ Reply ]

I have always loved this one, I know this is not a popular album from them, but I for one love it!

Posted 15 years ago by sirdroseph [ Reply ]

bmccaul wrote:

Probably my least favorite Zepplin song, can only give this one a 5

Led Zeppelin is like sex or pot; even when it's bad it's still pretty good.

Posted 15 years ago by Stave [ Reply ]

Probably my least favorite Zepplin song, can only give this one a 5

Posted 15 years ago by bmccaul [ Reply ]

Did he say "I need Zoo love"?

Posted 15 years ago by On_The_Beach [ Reply ]

Is this one new to RP? Niiiiice.

Posted 15 years ago by newwavegurly [ Reply ]

SO happy somebody uploaded this!

Posted 15 years ago by Wizzuvvoz [ Reply ]