Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Dazed and Confused" was the most regularly performed song by Led Zeppelin, appearing at over 400 concerts. [47] It was played on every tour up to and including their 1975 shows at Earls Court. It was greatly expanded to include more improvisation, including short portions of other songs, and live performances could exceed 30 minutes.
The Jayhawks: Bunkhouse 1989 Blue Earth: Twin/Tone: 1992 Hollywood Town Hall: 192 11 American: 1995 Tomorrow the Green Grass: 92 41 1997 Sound of Lies: 112 61 2000 Smile: 129 60 2003 Rainy Day Music: 51 70 2011 Mockingbird Time: 38 2 92 Rounder: 2016 Paging Mr. Proust: 75 51 Thirty Tigers: 2018 Back Roads and Abandoned Motels: Legacy Recordings ...
The lead track, "Blue", was a Top 40 hit in Canada (peaking at No. 33), but the record's production had been very expensive and the album failed to sell as expected in the U.S. [5] Among the album's songs is "Miss Williams' Guitar", a love song for Olson's then-girlfriend, singer-songwriter Victoria Williams (the pair later married, but ...
MCA/Universal released Dazed and Confused on laserdisc in January 1994, [48] followed by a VHS release two months later. [49] A 2004 release entitled Dazed and Confused: Flashback Party Edition contained The Blunt Truth, a four-minute parody of 1970s anti-cannabis educational films. [50] The film was released on HD DVD in 2006. [51]
"Dazed & Confused" (Ruel song), 2018; Dazed and Confused, a 2014 EP by Jake Miller, and its title song; Other media. Dazed and Confused, a 1993 film by Richard ...
The songs from the two shows underwent extensive editing and audio engineering by Page at Island Studios in London before being released on the album. "It wasn't in our thoughts to try and outdo The Song Remains the Same…" remarked engineer Kevin Shirley. "The reason those performances still stand up now is because Jimmy really was a genius.
The album is best known for the song "Dazed and Confused" because Led Zeppelin released their interpretation of the song on their 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin. Page was familiar with Holmes' song because his previous band, The Yardbirds, had covered the song. [1] [2] [3] The Led Zeppelin song was not
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Mark Deming wrote "If you've never had the pleasure of listening to the Jayhawks, this collection is a marvelous place to start, and fans will be reminded of just how much good music this group made, and how well it has stood the test of time."