Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin II
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Free Music Notes for Led Zeppelin II
Free Music Review: A classic since its release
Hit: 5 Stars
You don't need me to tell you how good this album is; you've heard it. The CD firmat brings out all the great sounds you heard in the '60s.Free Music Review: LED ZEPPELIN FOR BABIES??????
Hit: 1 Stars
I CAN'T STAND LED ZEPPELIN. ANYONE WHO LIKES THEM SHOULD HAVE TO BE TRAPPED UNDER ICE. LED ZEPPELIN WERE JUST A LOUSY BABY BAND WHO MADE SOME OF THE LOUSIEST SONGS EVER WRITTEN AND ARE ALWAYS PLAYED ON THE RADIOS. CAN IT STOP??? ROBERT PLANT HAS SOME OF THE LOUSIEST VOICES I HAVE EVER HEARD WHO JUST CAN'T SING AT ALL HE JUST SCREAMS AND SOUNDS MORE LIKE A BABY. I MEAN WHY CAN'T HE SING LIKE LOU GRAMM AND MARK KNOPFLER????????? THIS IS HUGE NOISE AND I HATE THIS!! DONT LISTEN TO ANYONE WHO GIVE A LOUSY BAND LIKE LED ZEPPELIN 5 STARS. BUY ANY DIRE STRAITS AND FOREIGNER ALBUM INSTED BELIEVE ME,LOU GRAMM AND MARK KNOPFLER CAN SING TOO.Free Music Review: Led Zeppelins' Best
Hit: 5 Stars
Not only is this their greatest album of all time, it also features some of their most underrated songs.
My two favorite songs are Moby Dick, Ramble On, and Whole Lotta Love.
Whole Lotta Love: Awesome, powerful song. The mid-ways rift is mezmorizing in itself. 10/10
What Is and What Should Never Be: I never cared much for this song. It was okay, but "The Rain Song" off of "Led Zeppelin IV (ZOSO) is a much more dominant slow song. This song just sort of drones on, and not much changes. Still, it's pretty good. 6/10
The Lemon Song: I like this song. It has some pretty sweet vocals. 8/10
Thank You: Still not quite as good as "The Rain Song" but better than "What Is and What Never Should Be". 7/10
Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman): I REALLY liked this song somew nice guitar rifts and such. 9/10
Ramble On: Oh HOW I LOVE THIS SONG. This was the first song by Zepp I ever heard. It came on the radio on the way back from my school. 10/10
Moby Dick: The best song on the album. No doubt. Everything's perfect. From Jimmy Pages' face-melting guitar, to John Paul Jones' rolling bass rifts, to finally: The drums. This is one of the single greatest drum solos ever constructed. It's insane how he's able to keep it going for the that long. A masterpiece for the ages. John Bonham at his best. Robert Plants' just the acing on the epic cake. 11/10
Bring It On Home: Finally, they conclude the album with one of John Paul Jones' greatest efforts. Being a bass player myself, I admire his style. 10/10
I just turned 14, and I'm already a dye-hard Led Zeppelin fan. Buy this album now.
Free Music Review: Great album just wish they came up with there own stuff.
Hit: 4 Stars
I like Led zeppelin 2 but every song is a remake or page stole the song and never gave them credit,at least give the writers credit.I gave it 4 stars for the great players and making ever song sound like theres though there not.still a great band.There not a totally original band.
Free Music Review: Led Zep's funkiest effort, and certainly one of their greatest
Hit: 5 Stars
Led Zeppelin has always seemed to be a gem among gems. When you combine Robert Plant's spirited vocals, Jimmy Page's outrageously revolutionary guitar playing, John Paul Jones's wizardry over the bass and keys, and of course, John Bonham's masterful madhouse of drumming, you get the rock and roll behemoth that is Led Zeppelin. And while they have given birth to such popular songs as the haunting "Kashmir" (Physical Grafitti), the heavenly headbanger "Communication Breakdown" (Led Zeppelin 1) and what is probably the greatest rock and roll song ever "Stairway To Heaven" (Zoso), this album is something even more.
Back in 1969, when people were probably least expecting it, came along this titan of an album. Within are tree-trunk drums, deep basslines, soaring vocals, and a truckload of awesome guitar riffs. For musicians, this album is like gold, for it forever changed guitar and drum playing. And for music lovers everywhere, it's a festival of good old rock 'n' roll music. Through these nine tracks, the four, then-young rockers of Led Zep take you through a journey of funk-influenced, strongly blues-based hard rock that is sheer joy.
"Whole Lotta Love": A great song carried by the legendary guitar riff and similar bassline. After a minute and a half long break of percussion, guitar effects and spacey vocals, which give this song a very surreal feel to it, a smashing solo rips through by none other than Jimmy Page!
"What Is And What Should Never Be": Progressive verses build up to an explosive and very funky chorus, along with some mystical lyrics to accompany this very cool song.
"The Lemon Song": A slower and longer song that's quite blues-based, where John Paul Jones shines as a bassist. Just goes to show how underrated the man was as a musician.
"Thank You": An excellent ballad combining superior acoustic guitars, dreamy keyboard lines, and an amazing vocal/lyrical. A truly beautiful song to put it simply.
"Heartbreaker": A personal gem on the album. The funky drums and stunning guitar riff carry this song through. It's also got two of the greatest guitar solos of all time. Definitely one of Zeppelin's best songs.
"Living Loving Maid": I just don't understand why the band doesn't care for this song, because it's great. Even though it's short, at only two and a half minutes, the heavy drumbeat and funky riff make this one a real rocker.
"Ramble On": Starts off acoustic but has a great build-up. The instrumentation and lyrics make this one an awesome Led Zeppelin folk song, as they have done some great ones.
"Moby Dick: Legendary drum performance, pure and simple. Every drummer should listen to this, as it changed drumming history for good. Of course, this has something for guitarists/guitar enthusiasts, too, as it's got a fantastic, but incredibly deep, slow-strut riff to it.
"Bring It On Home": A wonderful closer to the album. The first thirty seconds are bass-playing and Robert Plant on the harmonica. Actually, this works really well, as this song, like others, has a build-up. At the high point of the song, the guitar and drums come in for an excellent solo and stellar riff.
Basically speaking, this album inspired a generation. Everything about this album is great, as every song is strong, some, though, stronger than others. But to get my point across, this is a milestone in classic rock history and I would definitely recommend this, especially to classic rock/guitar/Led Zeppelin fans, especially newcomers to Led Zeppelin. Hope you all enjoy this one, 'cause like I've said before, it's a real gem!