setlist included: Train Kept a Rollin', I Can't Quit You Baby, Dazed and Confused, You Shook Me, Pat's Delight, How Many More Times, Communication Breakdown
Savoy Brown and Jethro Tull are also in the lineup.
Review excerpt: Led Zeppelin – Wow, Led Zeppelin! Amazing!
What pain is in their music. Ecstasy can only come through this kind of pain and frenzy. And it isn’t just the energy and power of Robert Plant’s voice. The ecstasy inherent in The Doors is due for the most part to Jim Morrison, but with Led Zeppelin it’s all four of them; they all exude this tremendous energy force.
John Bonham, the drummer, is excellent. Most drum solos tend to fall into monotony quickly and become boring, but his was able to keep the listener constantly involved, feeling each rhythm throughout one’s whole body. Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones are also able to do this with their instruments. (ChicagoTribune, July ’69)
Savoy Brown, Jethro Tull, The Litter are opening acts
Review excerpt: Led Zeppelin – Wow, Led Zeppelin! Amazing!
What pain is in their music. Ecstasy can only come through this kind of pain and frenzy. And it isn’t just the energy and power of Robert Plant’s voice. The ecstasy inherent in The Doors is due for the most part to Jim Morrison, but with Led Zeppelin it’s all four of them; they all exude this tremendous energy force.
John Bonham, the drummer, is excellent. Most drum solos tend to fall into monotony quickly and become boring, but his was able to keep the listener constantly involved, feeling each rhythm throughout one’s whole body. Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones are also able to do this with their instruments. (ChicagoTribune, July ’69)
setlist included: Train Kept a Rollin', I Can't Quit You Baby, Dazed and Confused, You Shook Me, Pat's Delight, How Many More Times, Communication Breakdown
