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"Immigrant Song" was used to open Led Zeppelin concerts from 1970 to 1972. [19] [20] [21] On the second half of their 1972 concert tour of the United States, it was introduced by a short piece of music known as "LA Drone". [22] By 1973, "Immigrant Song" was occasionally being used as an encore, but was then removed from their live set. [12]
A different version of this song by Led Zeppelin is on the remastered deluxe two-CD version of Led Zeppelin IV. Titled "Stairway to Heaven (Sunset Sound Mix)", it was recorded on 5 December 1970, at Island Studio, No. 1, in London with engineer Andy Johns and assistant engineer Diggs. This version runs 8:04, two seconds longer than the original ...
Dread Zeppelin: B-side to the band's "Immigrant Song" single 1990 Hootie & the Blowfish: Encomium: A Tribute to Led Zeppelin Scattered, Smothered and Covered: 1995 [30] [61] Chris Thomas King: Whole Lotta Blues: Songs of Led Zeppelin: 1999 [53] Jimmy Page & the Black Crowes: Live at the Greek: 2000 "Hot Dog" Dread Zeppelin: Hot & Spicy ...
Led Zeppelin III (1970) was a softer, more folk-based effort compared to the hard rock of the band's previous releases. [8] It also peaked at number one in the UK and in the US. Led Zeppelin's untitled fourth album, often called Led Zeppelin IV and released on 8 November 1971
In 1992, as a 20th-anniversary release, "Immigrant Song"/"Hey, Hey What Can I Do" was issued as a "vinyl replica" CD single. In 1993, the song was included on The Complete Studio Recordings 10-CD box set, as one of four bonus tracks on the Coda disc as well as the subsequent 12-CD Led Zeppelin Definitive Collection box set released in 2008.
In a contemporary review for Houses of the Holy, Gordon Fletcher of Rolling Stone criticized "Over the Hills and Far Away", calling the track dull, as well as writing the track is "cut from the same mold as "Stairway to Heaven", but becomes dull without that song's torrid guitar solo". [11] The song has received greater acclaim in more recent ...
Sedaka's "Stairway to Heaven" predates by 11 years Led Zeppelin's song of the same name, which was released in 1971 and written by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant. Sedaka remarked in 2021: "You can't copyright a title, so Led Zeppelin, I forgive you!" [1]
The 1993 compact disc edition has four additional tracks from the box sets, Led Zeppelin Boxed Set (1990) and Led Zeppelin Boxed Set 2 (1993), the previously unreleased "Travelling Riverside Blues", "White Summer/Black Mountain Side" and the "Immigrant Song" b-side "Hey, Hey, What Can I Do" from the former and the previously unreleased "Baby ...