However it's the simple power chord bridge around the 2:40 mark that revealed that Zeppelin's album cuts could rock so hard and sound so fresh and unique. Like Houses of the Holy or Sick Again, Zep were able to create very heavy yet funky rockers; The Rover is more phenomenal as it is one of many classic Zep songs that were never performed live. That was the power of Zep above all their contempories, they had too many classic songs to play; a problem no other artist had.
Bringing obscure songs from the 1970s such as deep album cuts, underrated cover songs and forgotten singles back on this blog. The 70s was a great time for music, possibly the best and the most diverse; that some gems that need to be rediscovered
Monday, 3 August 2015
Led Zeppelin (1975) The Rover
Originally starting as a acoustic number during their trip to Bron Yr Aur, it ended up being transformed into an electric mid tempo rocker with a lot of groove. This song first got me into Zeppelin five years ago, with it's swaggering riff, phased guitar and Page's clear cut guitar solo.
However it's the simple power chord bridge around the 2:40 mark that revealed that Zeppelin's album cuts could rock so hard and sound so fresh and unique. Like Houses of the Holy or Sick Again, Zep were able to create very heavy yet funky rockers; The Rover is more phenomenal as it is one of many classic Zep songs that were never performed live. That was the power of Zep above all their contempories, they had too many classic songs to play; a problem no other artist had.
However it's the simple power chord bridge around the 2:40 mark that revealed that Zeppelin's album cuts could rock so hard and sound so fresh and unique. Like Houses of the Holy or Sick Again, Zep were able to create very heavy yet funky rockers; The Rover is more phenomenal as it is one of many classic Zep songs that were never performed live. That was the power of Zep above all their contempories, they had too many classic songs to play; a problem no other artist had.
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