Latest / Dazed and confused: Led Zeppelin Bio. / Episode 7 - Led Zeppelin II
Transcript
- 0:01Welcome to uninstallum fum from the podcast about the ep Zepellian and today I'
- 0:07m going to tell you about this album called Bueno. Before that, the
- 0:15previous success of the album or the previous album forced them to remove new material
- 0:26as soon as possible. The problem was the time, for in a thousand
- 0:32nine hundred and sixty- nine they made three tours. Throughout the United States
- 0:36there was no way that they would stop and start writing new material in the
- 0:40calm of because London, not there in England, could not give from one
- 0:49side to the other. Therefore, they began to write songs during their journeys
- 0:55through the United States of America. They did it in their dead days in
- 1:02hotels, in buses, in cafes on half a road and they were recording
- 1:07it in the studios that kept them close. For this reason, when let
- 1:11Zeppeling number two appeared in October of the sixty- nine, six different recording
- 1:19studios were listed on the cover. In the end, however, a set
- 1:25of songs was created that would build one of his most important record works.
- 1:30They didn' t know how they had gotten him. John Pol Jones was
- 1:34surprised. He said that maybe the pressure they were under is when, because
- 1:38they already know you have to comply with something and you barely have time to
- 1:42do it, you force yourself to work more intensely without wasting seconds. It
- 1:48was an album that demonstrated the sense of efficiency. They got into any studio.
- 1:53They recorded few shots and that was all because the next day or that
- 1:59very night I had a concert. They were really insanity, but the result
- 2:04was magnificent. Jimmy Page, though, wasn' t that happy. He
- 2:08says that Det Zeppelin Two was a record made with too much haste. They
- 2:14were so busy that they didn' t have time to be in the studio
- 2:19and polishing it became almost ridiculous to him. The fact that they recorded instrumental
- 2:23tracks in London, the voices in New York, the harmonica in Vancouver and
- 2:28thus mixing different places in everything, which was good for him, was somewhat
- 2:35hasty and confusing, and so was the whole process. Obviously, this worried
- 2:40that there was a very bad album left, but there maybe luck helped them.
- 2:46Finally, there was the fact that at that time they were one of
- 2:51the few bands that made heavy rock. The rest was really into folk,
- 2:57the country roots, soft rock, and they just played a loud, blusero
- 3:01rock. Again, the criticism of the United States treated them badly and despised
- 3:07the album. However, people went crazy with the wild presentation of songs like
- 3:13Holward Love and hard Breaker. The sensuality of The Lemon Song, for example,
- 3:21in the phrase I squeezed shakes until the game drains through my legs or
- 3:23the beauty of tona songs like Whadison, What chut Never Be. Obviously,
- 3:32the pricey tehncue so sales outperformed those of the previous album, but the commercial
- 3:38factor was not the most important. The album was, in spite of everything
- 3:42and everyone, a step forward in the quality of the songs. There was
- 3:46an advance in his style, as they were already more compacted, the lyrics
- 3:51were better made, the compositions were own and a very interesting use of the
- 3:57effects and resources of the studio, as can be seen in the central part
- 4:01of hollra Love Buena. It is useful to use multiple guitars in Rumblelowne otherwise
- 4:09than, for example, with Led Zeppelin. One This time they decided to
- 4:13release a single, although it was only in the United States and the chosen
- 4:17one was precisely holl Do role Of in a shorter version edited for radio,
- 4:24which was an immediate success, thanks to everything, especially for the Inicium riff,
- 4:30and the vocalizations of plant The theme, by the way, was a
- 4:34cover of an old plus by Willie Dixon, but on the album there is
- 4:39no credit for this, which would later provoke a lawsuit that forced the group
- 4:43to pay royalties and there to include the name of legendary blustero in the following
- 4:46editions. Peter Brand maintained the idea of not making a single in Britain and
- 4:50when he found out that the Atlantic subsidiary that was releasing Holgar Loft as an
- 4:59ig single in England on the radio was angry and thoroughly proved that they did.
- 5:06The label executives did not understand how they could not promote the album with
- 5:12but a single. But well, the strategy of showing led Zeppelin as an
- 5:17album maker and not as a single was correct. In January of nineteen hundred
- 5:23and seventy Letzepplin Lost was in the first place also in England, unpacking even
- 5:29the Beatles on the Melody Maker list. The band was finally prophet in their
- 5:34own land. Now t from Led Zeppelin two there are very interesting songs the
- 5:42whole album, throughout the album, because, sinceeta is almost no longer used
- 5:45what is album, but the entire album is full of inventive riffs. In
- 5:50fact, there is an anecdote near Tony Iomi, of Black Sabbath that,
- 5:58when it is released or also a song that they steamed out to complete one
- 6:02of the albums, he did not want to release it because it sounded very
- 6:10much like Led Zeppelin and at that time, because Le Tzeplan was also causing
- 6:15great feats, especially in the United States, and the other time he was
- 6:19listening to the album Caro. Right now I' m telling you the general
- 6:23story, but then I' m going to break down song by song so
- 6:28you have all the information you need. But, right now, I want
- 6:29to tell you that last time you already see that sometimes he puts your hearing
- 6:33aids to sleep, although he recommends not to. The truth is that most
- 6:35of us do it, so as not to disturb the people around. So,
- 6:43in this sense I was in that State of Blue and good night in
- 6:47this hundred that you fall asleep and not and started holl lo or lf sorry,
- 6:56no hart Breaker and I can tell you that it' s something that
- 7:01I dropped the twenty the way they did this song, a song that'
- 7:10s definitely based on the riff. There' s not that many rhythm guitars,
- 7:13there' s nothing. It is only a repeated riff several times that
- 7:16gives this song an excellent, as structure or history. I don' t
- 7:27know what we could call it. But if you listen to him carefully and
- 7:30when he does the full story of the song, you will know what I
- 7:33mean, Hart Breaker, for my taste, is one of the best accomplished
- 7:36songs of this album and also followed by Lemmond Song. As far as heavy
- 7:42rock is concerned, it' s true and it' s good in that
- 7:46understanding, it' s that that kind of music was bringing out led Zepplin
- 7:51and that' s what Tony Iomi didn' t want to expose himself to
- 8:00when he took Paranoid out of Black Sabbath and in the end, they ended
- 8:03up calling you the album Paranoiy, because the song turned out to be a
- 8:03commercial success. What would be of the few. Maybe commercial because then it
- 8:09would be a heavier, more cult- oriented bands, more style- oriented
- 8:13and Zeppeling. Well, then, as it would also evolve, but the
- 8:18sound and direction would be very different. So far today' s chapter.
- 8:22I hope you liked this anecdote or this situation that was presented to Led Zeppling
- 8:28members to create the album Led Zeppeling Dos, an album made to the race,
- 8:33but an album that marked history and led them to be catalogued as one
- 8:37of the best bands in the world of music. I' m and I
- 8:43' m TNS. I remember giving and sharing. See you here at the
- 8:46next broadcast.