SAFARI SONG LED ZEPPLIN FULL

“But there’s really no one album that’s had a complete influence on me, because there are so many that are so damn good. Aces With You - Moon martin Houses of the Holy - Led Zeppelin Uptown Girl. “We love Led Zeppelin, and it’s a great thing to be compared to,” says Josh Kiszka. APPENDIX 2 - SONG LIST In the first section of this book two basic chord. But that means we have a lot of work to do.”īlack Smoke Rising is out now via Lava Records. “I guess that’d be something we’d wear very proudly. “Well, I don’t know about that,” says Josh. And yet, faced with these four songs, Lava Records boss Jason Flom’s proclamation that his boys are the “future of rock’n’roll” doesn’t seem quite so ridiculous.

SAFARI SONG LED ZEPPLIN FULL

Of course, history is full of cautionary tales about bands who promised much but were sunk by the weight of expectation.

They give me serious Zeppelin vibes, so of course I. Flower Power is about the splendours of love, Safari Song is our ode to the blues and Black Smoke Rising is about the lessons of history.” A couple days ago I found this new rock band called Greta Van Fleet and was blown away with their sound. It can be tongue-in-cheek or philosophical. Their debut studio EP Black Smoke Rising has just four tracks, but they’re all superb, with Highway Tune and Safari Song offering lean, hooky, old-but-new grooves, offset by Flower Power’s trilling mandolins and the title track’s more modern vibe. “But there are worse things to be compared to.”įor now there’s not a whole lot of music to judge Greta Van Fleet on, either. “When bands get compared to Zeppelin, it’s not always in a favourable light,” Josh considers. Babe I’m Gonna Leave You (1969) Led Zeppelin’s take on the Anne Bredon penned folk song, first popularised by Joan Baez on her 1962 live album ‘Joan Baez in Concert Part 1’, truly showcases Robert Plant’s imperious vocal prowess. In fact Josh’s exhilarating ‘ooh-mama’ screech is so reminiscent of a certain golden god – an impression rammed home by his twin’s swaggering blues-rock riffage – that you’d be tempted to roll out the ‘next Zep’ tag were that not invariably the kiss of death.

Safari song led zepplin