6 – “Immigrant Song”, it is with this devastating riff that begins Led Zeppelin's third album released on October 5, 1970. An astonishing opening for an album (“Led Zeppelin III”) of which as a whole shows us a very more acoustic of the formation… 7 – “Since I've Been Loving You”, among their emblematic creations, this piece has had a particularly long gestation. The group's perfectionism led to a painstaking process, with everyone wanting to provide the necessary attention and care. On January 9, 1970 at the legendary Royal Albert Hall in London… 8 – “Ramble On” is taken from the group's third album, released in October 1970 and recorded in the middle of Led Zeppelin's first American tour. Probably the Led Zeppelin title most inspired by Tolkien's “Lord of the Rings” … 9 – “The Battle of Evermore” from 1971, when the great history of Scotland will serve as a starting point for writing the lyrics of this Led Zeppelin classic, Jimmy Page, in search of inspiration, grabbed John Paul Jones' mandolin and began composing in the sanctuary of Headley Grange, at heart of Hampshire in England… 10 – “Babe I'm Gonna Leave You” is one of the jewels of Led Zeppelin's first album, released on January 13, 1969. This first opus, inspired by a 1959 piece by Anne Bredon and remodeled in the style of Led Zeppelin, a true masterpiece of Jimmy Page which the other members of the group will gradually take possession of, has a particular importance for the guitarist, who had initially; called his new project “The New Yardbirds”… — Rediscover the 10 most iconic tracks of Led Zeppelin Through each episode, let's explore the story behind these legendary tracks, from the recording sessions full of improvisation to the inspirations that. shaped their Music. Discover how the power of “Stairway to Heaven” redefined rock but also the raw energy of “Whole Lotta Love” or the mystical journeys of “Immigrant Song” and “Kashmir”. Behind the scenes of the best Led Zeppelin titles are revealed to you in this series, in 2 parts, signed Laurent Rieppi and narrated by Félicien Bogaerts.
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