great

The Song Remains The Same, the song.

I wrote this out as I listened to the concert so if something's missing or wrong, sorry. Seattle - July 17, 1973 Announcer --- splice --- Rock and Roll Celebration Day Black Dog Over the Hills and Far Away Misty Mountain Hop Since I've Been Loving You No Quarter The Song Remains The Same Ten Years Gone --- splice --- 1hr 8m Dazed and Confused Improv Jam Dazed and Confused Improv Jam --- splice --- 1hr 44m Moby Dick with Drum Solo Song - I can't remember the name of this song --- splice --- 2hr 19m Short Guitar Solo Improv Jam Whole Lotta Love Improv Jam Whole Lotta Love Blues Song - Shake em On Down Whole Lotta Love --- splice --- 2hr 41m The Ocean

And here is a link to the YouTube version. I'm watching/listening to it right now. The announcer tells the girls in the front that they need to get off tonight. lol

A gas station convenience store sandwich, and not the nasty kind. The cheese is a little crumbly but it tastes like cheese. The turkey tastes like turkey and the oat seed bread is superb quality. Good sandwich. I actually finished eating it 20 minutes ago, now I'm going to start my dessert, Chips Ahoy brownie filled soft cookies. Yum.

Life.

Playlist 4. I was quite disappointed in that I couldn't find any newly recorded rock songs since 2000 that can stand next to bands like Led Zeppelin, Journey and all those other legendary rock bands of the 60s, 70s and 80s. You'd think there would be at least one band out there that can write good tunes like that but there aren't, they all stayed in college and became CEOs or something. I turned my focus to folksy stuff and discovered a couple bands I didn't hear before. iTunes has become addicting. Jethro Tull Aqualung kicks ass.

Playlist 3. Was harder choosing songs this time around but found some nice ones. I'm used to buying LPs on CD, not singles from a variety of artists. Can't get Achilles Last Stand because you gotta get the whole album. I will get the CD thanks and upload it onto my playlist that way.

Once again this playlist doesn't have a compelling theme and is based on what songs I purchased today rather than browsing a collection. Casually ordered. iTunes

I listened to Tom Petty's Greatest Hits 1000 times. Check this video out.

August 20th, 2041

I went on iTunes and bought some music and then made a playlist. I wasn't as careful as usual with ordering but it should still be a good playlist. Check it out. Classic rock.

Sorry, I didn't know there was rules to this.

One of the hard rock and metal CD compilations I made in 2007.

Rest in peace John Ritter.

New computer knowledge, enabling me further empowerment over my computer and the data I record with it. My goal is to become the absolute dictator of my computer and to become completely impervious to hackers.

I or II. Most of Zeppelin's album covers aren't all that great, but they aren't as bad as some of the Eagles album covers.

5 guitarists? That's a hard choice because there's a lot of great musicians. The most impressive guitarist I ever saw was a Stevie Ray Vaughn show that was played on a local broadcaster in another state I lived in at the time. I never saw a virtuoso since who could play a 20 minute improvised solo, never hit one bad note and all the while craft endless melodies like a pro. I was really impressed with this show. Never heard his recordings though. I'll get to that later... My only comparison to Stevie Ray Vaughn would be Angus Young, whose own lead style sounds similar because they play the same blues based scales. Over the years my favorites change but Angus Young would always be in my top 5. AC/DC rocks. You got Jimmy Page, which is a no-brainer. I always liked Led Zeppelin since I heard them on the radio in the 1980s. Jimmy Page is versatile, classically trained and classically driven. He's got that Crowley thing going on and really, doesn't record much garbage like a lot of musicians these days. I think they can learn something from him. There's a lot of classical shredders who started in the 80s and quite frankly I think a lot of them are great but if I had to pick just one of them I would go with Steve Vai who has the best pop-sensibilities and gears music towards a casual audience as opposed to being a for-musicians kind of player. His playing is phenomenal, well crafted and respected by many orchestral musicians. Thats 4... good enough.

Rock in a Hard Place - Aerosmith

Rest in peace 1990s, pre-smartphone era, pre-cloud days.

I agree. Stop whining.

The way I see it is that the bootleggers don't represent Led Zeppelin and whether or not that is what fans and collectors want, it isn't their band. The band will do what it wants regardless of public opinion. I ain't complaining. I don't need extras.

I agree. That's probably exactly why LZ didn't work more on it. Had they not dissolved the band they might've eventually turned it into something great.

There's plenty of great bonus tracks on there, so what if there's a buncha filler alts, that's why it's called extra...

I think JP has kept true to what he and the other members of LZ value in what they all want to be known for... quality over quantity.