New York 06-08-77
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/MGIEFQZY#Lfzm8LQDm_DbSr2J78D7UXQXDle9DYgrf1HO1qow4iQ
Black Country Woman is missing for some reason. In the future i will try tyo fix this
Saturday, May 2, 2020
1977.06.08 Madison Square Garden Dadgad 3rd Gen Transfer
Led Zeppelin
New York 06-08-77
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/MGIEFQZY#Lfzm8LQDm_DbSr2J78D7UXQXDle9DYgrf1HO1qow4iQ
Black Country Woman is missing for some reason. In the future i will try tyo fix this
New York 06-08-77
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/MGIEFQZY#Lfzm8LQDm_DbSr2J78D7UXQXDle9DYgrf1HO1qow4iQ
Black Country Woman is missing for some reason. In the future i will try tyo fix this
1971.11.13 Dundee Scotland
Led Zeppelin
'Road & Miles from Dundee'
(Led Note : LCD-1509 / Cobra Standsard)
Caird Hall, Dundee, Scotland
Saturday November 13th, 1971
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/1PIESIAa#pwWAm9EUK56n-F1CnVjAI4q99f5rEfDmh8MILoAMzho
Track List: (Artwork Included)
101 Immigrant Song / Heartbreaker
102 Black Dog
103 Rock And Roll
104 Since I've Been Loving You
105 Stairway To Heaven
106 That's the Way
107 Bron-Y-Aur Stomp
108 Tangerine
201 Dazed And Confused
202 What Is and What Should Never Be
203 Moby Dick
204 Whole Lotta Love (medley)
- (incl. Let That Boy Boogie, Hello Mary Lou, Mess of Blues, Honey Bee)
205 Communication Breakdown
206 Weekend
The tape is muffled, distant, and plagued by constant speed fluctuations which get worse as time passes, rendering the recording almost unlistenable by the end. The least enjoyable listening experience I've encountered thus far. -theyearofledzeppelin.com
'Road & Miles from Dundee'
(Led Note : LCD-1509 / Cobra Standsard)
Caird Hall, Dundee, Scotland
Saturday November 13th, 1971
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/1PIESIAa#pwWAm9EUK56n-F1CnVjAI4q99f5rEfDmh8MILoAMzho
Track List: (Artwork Included)
101 Immigrant Song / Heartbreaker
102 Black Dog
103 Rock And Roll
104 Since I've Been Loving You
105 Stairway To Heaven
106 That's the Way
107 Bron-Y-Aur Stomp
108 Tangerine
201 Dazed And Confused
202 What Is and What Should Never Be
203 Moby Dick
204 Whole Lotta Love (medley)
- (incl. Let That Boy Boogie, Hello Mary Lou, Mess of Blues, Honey Bee)
205 Communication Breakdown
206 Weekend
The tape is muffled, distant, and plagued by constant speed fluctuations which get worse as time passes, rendering the recording almost unlistenable by the end. The least enjoyable listening experience I've encountered thus far. -theyearofledzeppelin.com
1975.01.31 Olympia Stadium Detroit
Led Zeppelin
1975-01-31
Olympia Stadium
Detroit MI
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/LxkVyITQ#XaEvCIHdSw08szT5VyJ6nvbgUtl1sadZrQW7oCZgGlM
01. Rock And Roll
02. Sick Again
03. Over The Hills And Far Away
04. In My Time Of Dying
05. The Song Remains The Same
06. The Rain Song
07. Kashmir
08. No Quarter
09. Trampled Underfoot
10. Moby Dick
11. How Many More Times
12. Stairway To Heaven
13. Whole Lotta Love
14. Black Dog
A very good show although clearly not a return to form. Robert's voice is still very rough and Jimmy's finger is still hindering his playing. It caused of Plant's joke: "The bone on his wedding ring finger is bust and that's a real drag because if he was to get married now, he couldn't get a ring on." The rhythm section is as strong as always ... they never have a bad show despite Page and Plant's problems. No Quarter is very good, though, and How Many More Times is not a bad version, and interesting considering they mix the Dazed And Confused sections in ... it hadn't been played for five years.
Plant continues to have trouble with his voice, struggling to retain some sense of melody during the opening numbers. Page begins to warm up during the guitar solo at the end of Sick Again. As the song ends, Plant tells the crowd "it's our great pleasure to be just about back." Page and Jones lose each other for a moment at the end of the guitar solo during Over the Hills and Far Away. In My Time of Dying is introduced as "what you might call... traditional." Page's fingers fly across the fretboard during The Song Remains the Same. No Quarter is absolutely fantastic. The instrumental section is an epic journey.
Bonzo is introduced as "the man who made Led Zeppelin a legend" before Moby Dick. While introducing what will prove to be the final appearance of How Many More Times, Plant tells the crowd "we decided about a week ago that we should start doin' this again, cause we haven't done it for about six years... it's called jerkin' off." The band seems lost in the arrangement, unsure about what comes next. Unfortunately, the song is cut just before the final "gun!" Page's fingers become hopelessly entangled in the strings during the show-closing Black Dog
1975-01-31
Olympia Stadium
Detroit MI
Here is the link
https://mega.nz/file/LxkVyITQ#XaEvCIHdSw08szT5VyJ6nvbgUtl1sadZrQW7oCZgGlM
01. Rock And Roll
02. Sick Again
03. Over The Hills And Far Away
04. In My Time Of Dying
05. The Song Remains The Same
06. The Rain Song
07. Kashmir
08. No Quarter
09. Trampled Underfoot
10. Moby Dick
11. How Many More Times
12. Stairway To Heaven
13. Whole Lotta Love
14. Black Dog
A very good show although clearly not a return to form. Robert's voice is still very rough and Jimmy's finger is still hindering his playing. It caused of Plant's joke: "The bone on his wedding ring finger is bust and that's a real drag because if he was to get married now, he couldn't get a ring on." The rhythm section is as strong as always ... they never have a bad show despite Page and Plant's problems. No Quarter is very good, though, and How Many More Times is not a bad version, and interesting considering they mix the Dazed And Confused sections in ... it hadn't been played for five years.
Plant continues to have trouble with his voice, struggling to retain some sense of melody during the opening numbers. Page begins to warm up during the guitar solo at the end of Sick Again. As the song ends, Plant tells the crowd "it's our great pleasure to be just about back." Page and Jones lose each other for a moment at the end of the guitar solo during Over the Hills and Far Away. In My Time of Dying is introduced as "what you might call... traditional." Page's fingers fly across the fretboard during The Song Remains the Same. No Quarter is absolutely fantastic. The instrumental section is an epic journey.
Bonzo is introduced as "the man who made Led Zeppelin a legend" before Moby Dick. While introducing what will prove to be the final appearance of How Many More Times, Plant tells the crowd "we decided about a week ago that we should start doin' this again, cause we haven't done it for about six years... it's called jerkin' off." The band seems lost in the arrangement, unsure about what comes next. Unfortunately, the song is cut just before the final "gun!" Page's fingers become hopelessly entangled in the strings during the show-closing Black Dog
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