Trampled Underfoot by Led Zeppelin is a classic rock album that showcases the band's masterful musicianship and songwriting abilities. The album features some of the band's biggest hits, including "Kashmir" and "Black Country Woman," which demonstrate the band's ability to blend heavy rock with intricate instrumentation and soaring vocals.
The album opens with the hard-hitting "The Rover," which sets the tone for the rest of the record. From there, the band explores a variety of styles and sounds, from the bluesy "Sick Again" to the epic "Kashmir," which features a sweeping orchestral arrangement.
Throughout the album, the band's musicianship is on full display, with Jimmy Page's guitar work and John Bonham's drumming standing out in particular. Robert Plant's vocals are also a highlight, as he effortlessly shifts between powerful wails and more subdued, introspective moments.
2:26:04
"Can't wait till he hits the high notes, see if he could do it"
"Whole lotta love ?"
"Anywhere, man."
The Trampled solo here is good but no comparison to the Montreal show.
Love the whole vibe of this show. Little did I know being a 7 yr old in NYC what was happening on 34th and 7th Ave.