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I watched it and didnt think it was that spectacular but my stepdad liked it. He didn't like how they played the unreleased songs. He said it was unreleased for a reason.
tha dvd came in the condition that it was stated and it came in a reasonable time period.
Between Robert Plant's unmatched vocals, to Jimmy Page's legendary guitar, to John Bohnam's hammering drums, to Jon Paul Jones' insane bass. When I put Disc One of this flippin' awesome set in my laptop, the sound that issued forth from my speakers was a cacophany of appalause, and then the Hammer of the Gods began playing, and I've never had so much fun with a DVD ever, as in my life ever. I've loved Led Zeppelin since I was a kid, but I respect and enjoy them more than ever. This DVD made me experience the Led Zeppelin live. I give it a 5 out of 5, you MUST BUY if you're a Led Zeppelin fan
In my opinion, this DVD set is far better than The Song Remains The Same DVD. The total running time of these two DVDs is five hours and twenty minutes, so this will provide lots of entertainment for Zep fans.There are a total of 30 songs between the two DVDs. Led Zeppelin.this two DVD set is sure to please diehard fans of the legendary kings of hard rock and will serve as a tremendous introduction to the band for newer fans. You'll see the changes that took place with their stage performances from year to year. Sure, that is a classic set of 1973 concert footage, but this set gives you a lot more. This set also contains a couple of songs from their Madison Square Garden performances on their 1973 tour that don't appear on The Song Remains The Same. The band seems more mature.
Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones and John Bonham are legends who made legendary music. These DVDs have it all - live concert footage from 1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, and 1979, promos, press conferences, and a whole lot more. All of their classic material is here, and then some.If you want to see the greatest hard rock band in action, then definitely pick up this set. These songs are Misty Mountain Hop and The Ocean. The 1979 footage is very interesting. It is worth the extra money to own this set rather than The Song Remains The Same. Very highly recommended.
Their stage attire (if you can call it that) is just the kind of ordinary clothes you might wear to the park (no dragon zoSo pants or open shirts) on a fine London afternoon (in 1970). They're practically kids. Filmed in London, this is VINTAGE Zeppelin before they were REALLY big. Oh, but his powers are there.
1970 is already a vintage-like-fine-wine year for most filmed rock n roll shows and rock music in general, but to see Zeppelin doing it that year is to witness a kind of "creme de la creme" in the fledgling world of heavy metal, with it's roots still deep in the previous few decades of folk and blues whilst giving new definition to the word 'rock n roll'. And dig the sideburns. They look like a garage band except that even at this early point in their career they're still so f***ing high-octane, they're more like a force of nature than anything born of a garage. The 1970 performance on disc 1 is probably the best show on here. This is the band a year after their first album, a year after Woodstock, and the same year Janis and Jimi died. Without the polish and confidance of a few years under their belt and covering only stuff from the first and second album they are STILL the meanest sounding garage band this and that side of the Atlantic.
For true Zepp fans, priceless. Their look, sound and stage show here are noticably different from Song Remains the Same.
What a point in the history of music. Plant is almost shy when he talks to the audience and is much less flamboyant or polished than just a few years later at Madison Square Garden and Earls Court.
Reviewers who don't appreciate this show either don't care for early 70s rock, or don't KNOW early 70s rock. But lurking beneath the plain exterior is the beast that was Led Zeppelin.
It's incredible to watch. This stuff is the witches brew.
The clarity of the sound and picture on this show make it a real treat for Zepp fans who get a chance to step back in time to see what they were doing whilst we were in diapers, or roaming around in the ether.
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