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Led Zeppelin - Best Concert Ever Hotney 1 المشاهدات • منذ 4 سنوات

This video is the result of 300+ hours of work over the course of the past 7 months. I have had the idea of making one big Zep concert with all the best versions of most of their songs for a long time, but I finally got to making it this year. I’ve had to battle through copyright hell to get this published, which is why the original videos for a couple of the songs couldn’t be included. But in the end, I was able to use all the audio that I planned on using originally. The video itself has small glitches or blinks from time to time, but that was bound to happen when trying to export over 5 hours of video footage.

I hope you Zep fans out there enjoy this project, as this was made strictly for you guys. I must give a special thanks to Led Zeppelin Boots for all the bootleg audio and to ledzepfilm for the 8mm footage used throughout the video.

0:00 - Intro
1:16 - The Song Remains the Same (June 21, 1977)
6:31 - The Rover/Sick Again (June 23, 1977)
13:30 - Nobody's Fault But Mine (June 21, 1977)
21:26 - Over the Hills and Far Away (June 21, 1977)
28:58 - In My Time of Dying (May 25, 1975 w/ bits of June 25, 1977)
41:40 - Since I've Been Loving You (August 31, 1970)
50:07 - No Quarter (June 21, 1977)
1:19:26 - The Rain Song (October 2, 1972)
1:27:43 - Ten Years Gone (June 23, 1977)
1:38:37 - The Battle of Evermore (June 21, 1977)
1:45:24 - Going to California (September 14, 1971)
1:52:15 - Tangerine (June 25, 1972 and May 24, 1975)
1:56:01 - Gallows Pole (May 3, 1971)
2:02:04 - Black Country Woman/Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp (June 21, 1977/June 25, 1972)
2:08:50 - That's the Way (September 14, 1971)
2:15:35 - White Summer/Black Mountain Side (April 8, 1970)
2:27:33 - Kashmir (August 4, 1979)
2:37:36 - In the Evening (August 4, 1979)
2:46:53 - Trampled Under Foot (June 23, 1977)
2:54:57 - Four Sticks (May 3, 1971)
3:01:34 - It'll Be Me (June 26, 1977)
3:04:48 - How Many More Times (January 9, 1970)
3:26:08 - Dazed and Confused (January 9, 1970 and May 24, 1975)
3:43:20 - Achilles Last Stand (June 21, 1977)
3:53:43 - Stairway to Heaven (September 23, 1971)
4:03:05 - Immigrant Song (September 6, 1970)
4:06:08 - Black Dog (September 23, 1971 w/ versus from March 5, 1971)
4:11:40 - Heartbreaker (September 29, 1971)
4:20:31 - C'mon Everybody/Somethin' Else (January 9, 1970)
4:28:29 - Whole Lotta Love (September 14, 1971 and May 25, 1975)
4:35:35 - Rock and Roll (August 4, 1979)
4:39:11 - Celebration Day (September 4, 1971)
4:45:30 - Communication Breakdown (September 4, 1970)
4:55:50 - Thank You (September 1, 1971)
5:03:36 - Outro

Led Zeppelin Boots - https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCr71fBT_pB8pRBEHT
ledzepfilm - https://www.youtube.com/c/LedZepfilm

Bob Dylan - Hurricane (Live on PBS, 1975) [RARE ORIGINAL AUDIO] Hotney 3 المشاهدات • منذ 4 سنوات

After many requests, here is the other part of Dylan's appearance at WTTW-TV Studios in Chicago on September 10, 1975. This particular video is very special because most other versions you will hear have overdubbed lines on verses 2, 4, 7, and 10. Here is the explanation: This performance was recorded about a month after the first version of "Hurricane" was recorded (find this early version here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4JU-ZdVfgc). This was about to be released as a single when Columbia's lawyers blocked it from release, citing worries about lines regarding Arthur Dexter Bradley and Alfred Bello, the two main witnesses, being false and grounds for defamation lawsuits. Read more about this on the "Controversy and Re-recording" section on this page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....Hurricane_(Bob_Dylan Dylan re-recorded the song again in October. This all happened after this performance, though, so Dylan was still singing his original lyrics. The first broadcast of this concert had the original lyrics, which is what you hear here, but in the second broadcast the following year, controversial lines were overdubbed with the "safe" album version. You can hear the overdubbing relatively clearly at 1:34, 2:52, 5:06, and 7:16 on this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H763LZU0Zj4.

He played two songs after this one: "Oh, Sister" (watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smb86Il2sgA) and "Simple Twist of Fate" (watch it here: https://www.facebook.com/watch..../?v=1613108042330095 It's a shame that Dylan's channel doesn't upload good quality versions of this entire concert.

In my opinion, this is the definitive live version of Hurricane; It's so good that I've found myself watching this performance over and over again, and I have "music ADHD" (the habit of skipping songs I've heard after the first verse). I edited this video together using three sources: 1. An original, complete VHS tape is used in the beginning as the host and John Hammond introduce Dylan, 2. A higher-quality transfer I obtained from a bootleg DVD is used for the footage of Dylan's actual performance, and 3. A soundboard audiotape is overdubbed to footage.

This was recorded for the PBS special, "The World of John Hammond", which celebrated the influence and success of legendary talent scout and producer John Hammond; he can be seen at 2:18 grooving along to Dylan's performance. Taping took place at WTTW-TV Studios in Chicago on September 10, 1975, and also included "Hurricane" and "Simple Twist of Fate". This recording was subsequently broadcast that December, and then once more the following year.

Legends such as Benny Goodman and Teddy Wilson were also featured on this show. Whereas they accepted PBS's invitation months in advance, Dylan confirmed just two days prior, as is typical! He recruited some of the musicians who played on his recently completed album, "Desire": Scarlet Rivera (violin), Howie Wyeth (drums), and Rob Stoner (Bass & Backup vocals). This band eventually became the core of Dylan's set on the Rolling Thunder Revue tour, which would start touring the next month. So, one could argue that this is the earliest live performance of the Rolling Thunder Revue. The raw, whispy sound that this four-piece band makes is really incredible, so I wish we had more recordings like this.

Interestingly, when Dylan recruited these musicians, he only told them that they were doing a gig in Chicago, mentioning nothing about being broadcasted on a major television station with Columbia executives in the audience, and not to mention John Hammond himself. Here is a fascinating anecdote from Rivera:
"Bob asked me and the trio of Rob and Howie to join him in Chicago for the tribute to John Hammond Sr, who changed the course of music by his vision and courage to sign many greats, including Bob Dylan, to CBS. This was another First. I had never performed on live TV and now it was going to be in front of every senior executive of CBS and a viewing audience of millions! I am amazed still that Bob had confidence in me to pull this extremely important concert off without failing on live TV, especially as this show was before a single live concert to support Desire. I would also perform "A Simple Twist of Fate" with him, and I had only rehearsed it that afternoon once backstage. Appreciating the song and playing it live with the man himself are two very different things! I was incredibly tense and taut, but I indeed pulled it off, and it is my all-time favorite video of playing live with him."

Love & Peace,
~SP