Hello Susan, sorry about your troubles. I always find playing some light classical music helps me unwind. If that doesn't help, see if there are any baseball games on TV, that would put me right out!

The best of 80's cheese:

1975-05-23 - Welcome to the Show (TDOLZ)

Bout time we got another Primus fan in here! I've had a thread going for a few months here: http://forums.ledzeppelin.com/index.php?/topic/21019-primus/ Get in there man! Primus sucks!

Some of Bucketheads heavier fare:

Good call on the Helloween reswati! Doesn't get much heavier than this:

My favorite Maiden song: My favorite Sabbath song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdbOGVzTYqM I should say my favorite 'Ozzy' era Sabbath song. Hard to beat this one:

Nice. I like the harmonics at the beginning of that song, sounds like Dazed and Confused!

Here's a great one, featuring future Primus guitarist Larry 'Ler' LaLonde on lead guitar. Some call it one of the first Death Metal albums, but listen to it its pure thrash. Love the riff @10:12! Best Slayer album IMO:

I think Blueberry Hill and Montreux both have 9.19 beat by a pretty fair margin in sound quality. Can't go wrong with any of them though, especially performance wise!

So much for ending this thread eh?

1972-06-27 - (Welcome Back HTWWW - Wild Beach Party) Long Beach Arena, Long Beach (Godfather Records)

You mean one of these?

I would add Rain Song to that list!

lol Hey Kiwi! Like riffsofpage, I remember being in one of those record clubs, back in the mid 90's when alternative was at its peak. Stuff like Green Day-Dookie, Weezer-Blue Album, Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins, Offspring-Smash, Silverchair-Frogstomp, etc.

I won't argue with that, Zeps live performances just put them on a whole different level.

Glad you like them! Thanks azad!

Just found this pic, Jimmy wearing a 'Beatles Fan' button!

You guys are right, I can hardly even listen to soundboards anymore. The sound is so dry, flat, lifeless... like the music has no room to breathe. As Jimmy said 'Distance equals depth!' Page reportedly used natural room ambience to enhance the reverb and recording texture on the record, demonstrating the innovations in sound recording he had learned during his session days. Up until the late 1960s, most music producers placed microphones directly in front of the amplifiers and drums. For Led Zeppelin, Page developed the idea of placing an additional microphone some distance from the amplifier (as far as twenty feet) and then recording the balance between the two. By adopting this "distance equals depth" technique, Page became one of the first producers to record a band's "ambient sound": the distance of a note's time-lag from one end of the room to the other.[15][16] Same principals seem to apply to boots!

Ringo would like this thread.

Love the harmonies and melody in that song. If it weren't for Zep I honestly may never have heard it, now its one of my favs.

1972-06-25 - (Welcome Back HTWWW - A Night At The Heartbreak Hotel) The Forum, Inglewood (Godfather Records)

Wow! I had no idea I was just being cheeky! Thanks for the knowledge!