Led Zeppelin - Physical Graffiti
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Free Music Notes for Physical Graffiti
Free Music Review: Great Classic
Hit: 5 Stars
I love amazon mp3's. This Zep. CD is a must have. Great rock band and great drummer.Free Music Review: A Classic
Hit: 5 Stars
When I was younger, this band had a poor reputation among adults. As time
has gone by Led Zeppelin has become the standard by which many bands are
judged. This CD will not disapoint you. The full range of the band's
talents are on display in this two CD set. This CD has influenced much of
the current music we hear now. This was truly the golden age of rock music and the proof is that 30+ years later the music is still fresh and
exciting.
Free Music Review: My favorite Led Zeppelin album
Hit: 5 Stars
Sure my title is sacrilege to those who swear that Led Zeppelin's best is "that album with Stairway To Heaven" on it; the same people that forget to mention that the songs "Going to California" and "Battle of Evermore" are equally righteous songs comparable to "Stairway to Heaven".Free Music Review: Enormous in Scope
Hit: 5 Stars
By the time 1975's Physical Graffiti rolled around, Led Zeppelin had stored up more spare rock n' roll credibility than most bands ever come within triple platinum of, and they were prepared to use it to record a masterpiece that went beyond any expected norm. While perhaps not so densely packed with great tracks as Led Zeppelin II and Led Zeppelin [IV], Zeppelin's 1975 effort is a phenomenal piece of rock n' roll, with clear inspiration and experimentation in some many different directions. While the back to back "Trampled Under Foot" and "Kashmir" are the only widely known (i.e. known by fans who don't own the album) tracks, this album shows both the scope of Zep's musical vision and talent better than any other album and, of course, that's primarily because this is about 30 minutes longer than any of their first five albums...extra time which gives the band a good deal of freedom to explore a wide variety of approaches to their bluesy rock, with tips of the cap to classical, bluegrass, and other genres. The album also continues the fantastic work done on 1973's Houses of the Holy, which I believe was their first album to break away from the blues tradition of re-recording classic blues numbers (some have criticized Zep for this, but it's been done in the blues for a very long time and, as a blues based band, Zep were simply doing what their idols had done). The lack of earlier blues or traditional songs makes this album wholly Zeppelin, and it just feels more Zeppelin (if that makes sense) than does Houses, their first such effort.Free Music Review: ...like,duh.
Hit: 5 Stars
if you like rock + roll music,you're supposed to like this.if you don't believe me,check the fine print on your contract.rock on!