HER STYLE IS NEW
BUT THE FACE
IS THE SAME
AS IT WAS SO LONG AGO
This is definitely one of
the best shows of 1975.
The jamming is
very heavy
and powerful!
Everyone is on point and
seems like they are
having a blast,
Just like they always do
at the Garden!!!!!
Enjoy this show people!!!!!
The band's third
and final night at
Madison Square Garden
begins with a
brief soundcheck,
even Plant attempts
to warm up
his sore voice.
Page blazes through
the guitar solo
near the end of
Sick Again.
As the song ends,
Plant tells the crowd
"we came four blocks in the snow to get here,"
adding
"isn't it good though, it snows?...
doesn't it change the vibe of the city?...
I think it's great."
In My Time of Dying
is excellent.
The band is on fire during
The Song Remains the Same.
Page shreds wildly through
the guitar solos
with amazing precision
as Bonzo and Jones
race along at top speed.
The Rain Song
is absolutely fantastic,
one of the best
in recent memory.
Kashmir
sounds like an army
marching into battle.
A mesmerizing performance,
the best thus far.
No Quarter
is introduced as featuring
"the impeccably clean fingernails
of John Paul Jones...
the man who made
Monty Python's Flying Circus a flop
in New York."
Page delivers a dramatically
erratic guitar solo.
Jones somehow ends up
in a different key
at the end of the
instrumental section.
As the song ends,
Plant tells the crowd
"I told you we intend
to have a good time."
Page shreds frantically through
the guitar solo during
Trampled Underfoot.
Before
Moby Dick,
Plant announces
"ladies and gentlemen,
at this point in the evening
we wanna feature one of the
finest percussionists
that Led Zeppelin's ever had...
the bowler-hatted wonder...
the man who made
constipation passé,
John Bonham!"
Dazed and Confused
is introduced as
"the immaculate conception."
Page's fingers get a bit sticky
during the lead-in
to the bow solo.
The San Francisco interlude
is brilliant.
After blazing through an
explosive entrance
to the
guitar solo/workout section,
Page breaks a string,
leaving Plant to improvise
a brief vocal solo.
The instrumental machinery
is in full-swing,
led by Page's wild soloing.
The epic journey reaches its climax
with the phenomenal outro jam.
A truly mind-blowing performance,
one of the best thus far.
Page tears through
the guitar solo during
Black Dog.
Plant hints at
You Shook Me
before the show-closing
Heartbreaker.
The walls of the arena quake
under the power of Bonzo's
thunderous fills during
the initial verses.
The a cappella solo
is followed by an
impromptu rendition of
That's All Right.
Page shreds through
the frenzied guitar solo section.
As the band leaves the stage,
Plant announces
"ladies and gentlemen of New York,
you're too much...
and we ain't so bad ourselves."
An unbelievable performance.
A Must Hear !!!
The tape is an outstanding matrix
of audience
and
soundboard recordings,
fit for an official release.
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