Physical Graffiti by Led Zeppelin

Physical Graffiti

Led Zeppelin

3.89
Rating
30292
Votes
1
2%
2
6%
3
24%
4
38%
5
30%
Distribution

Reviews (page 11 of 15)

First things first, this album is too long. It's runs for almost 83 minutes, and feels even longer. Check out the length of these songs: "In My Time of Dying" - 11:09 "In The Light" - 8:48 "Kashmir" - 8:38 "Ten Years Gone" - 6:35 Fucking hell. "Kashmir" is a legitimate banger that just seems to bang on forever. The others could be fantastic 3- or 4-minute tracks if their fat was trimmed off, especially "Ten Years Gone". While "Physical Graffiti" tests your patience, it also treats us to the irrefutable guitar majesty of Jimmy Page. Particularity in "Bron-Yr-Aur", where his brilliance is placed front & center. This instrumental is simply beautiful. I enjoyed the second half of this album much more after hearing it. "Bron-Yr-Aur" lifted my mood. "The Wanton Song" rocks, "Down By the Seaside" & "Black Country Woman" are effortlessly cool, and "Boogie With Stu" comes way out of left field; it sounds like Little Richard possessed Rod Stewart. It's fucking great. Led Zeppelin are undoubtedly a legendary band. Each member is a special talent and the sound they create is quintessential 70s Rock. These guys are great at their craft. I respect Led Zeppelin, I just don't always enjoy their music. Even though I happily listened to this entire album, I have no desire to give "Physical Graffiti" another bash. I felt the exact same way about every other Zeppelin record I've heard. I can't really explain why. The best I can offer is this: Plant, Page, Jones & Bonham are legendary Rock & Roll killers, who also give us too much unnecessary filler. It's too much of a good thing. ✌️❤️

Lots of really good songs but none truly great (which can be found on all five previous efforts).

ikke helt mig men fint nok - kan godt se hvorfor fædre kan lide det, virker meget som en 3/5 :)

Classic!

Very good. Don't listen to much LZ and this was a great introduction Favorite Tracks: In My Time of Dying, Kashmir, In the Light

Not a bad album. It's the source of the song Kashmir. I'm not sure if it's my favorite Led Zeppelin album, but it's pretty decent.

Custard Pie & the Rover are two tracks I love that don't get enough recognition. The slide intro to In My Time Of Dying is one of my favorite Led Zeppelin intros. Houses Of The Holy is good, but one of the weaker tracks of the album imo. I do like the outro solo though. Love the Trampled Under Foot riff. It just feels so cool. The change up leading to the keys solo is fantastic, and the cocked wah sound of the bass is wild. Kashmir is the classic epic song. The mystical lyrics, the eastern influence, the trance like riff. Love it. What a journey. In The Light starts off cool, sounds kinda Beatles-ish in the middle, and then brings it back around. I like how they made the keys have that bagpipe like drone. Bron Yr Aur is a fun little instrumental. Down By The Seaside - that strong effect on the guitar track makes it sound oceany, the switch up in the middle sounds more sinister than the fun sounding first half. Ten Years Gone's build up to quiet is genius. It's got a fantastic guitar solo that sounds unique. Night Flight - I know I've listened to this whole album before but I don't recall ever hearing this song. The Wanton Song - What a cool riff to kick it off, and then that stumble just before the verse, and it just keeps getting cooler. Boogie With Stu has that old time rock n roll feel from the 50s which I dig. Black Country Woman feels folksy and fun, but tense. That intro to Sick Again is sick. The lyrics however have not aged well...

Om det er AC/DC, eller Zeppelin, så er det simpelthen så skabelon rent, at jeg keder mig alt for hurtigt. Selv med 3 dage til det, syntes jeg det var en svært album at komme igennem.... Jeg er ikke fan endnu.... Et dobbelt album er også for voldsomt, med den ikoniske skærebrander vokal....

Så er der Pik-Rock 🤘🏻🍆 Modsat de senere pik-rockere i diverse 80er hairmetal bands, så har Led Zep en kunstnerisk nerve ud over det sædvandlige. Det skyldes ikke mindst John Bonhams magiske evner på gryderne. Hans uortodokse rytmer sikker at Led Zeppelins numre aldrig bare bliver lige ud af landevejen rock. Physical Graffity er ikke det Zep album jeg kender flest sange fra. Til gengæld har det måske deres bedste nummer i Kashmir. Der er mange virkelig stærke sange på albummet. Men også nogle numre der sagtens kunne være klippet fra. F.eks. er The Wanton Song nærmest en forpustet version af Kashmir der vælter rundt i opbrudte rytmer og stadig rammer noget episk storhed i lydbilledet. Den efterfølgende boogie woogie sang var dog overflødig.

No one is more surprised by how much I loved this than me. I have always thought Zepplin was kind of over rated. I now have a new love and appreciation for John Bonham’s drumming. This is more like disc one is a 5 and disc 2 is a 4 but I will just round up due to the pleasant surprise.

Disc one is bomb. Dsic 2 less bomb, but still good.

Ehh this is another album that took me multiple days to get through. If you're going to put out a double album, every song better be damn worth it, and I just didn't feel that was the case here. I like Led Zeppelin, and I've owned IV since high school. Nothing on this album is objectionably bad. Okay, that's not true. Black Country Woman is allegedly about Plant having an affair with his wife's sister — big yikes. And Sick Again is about trying to seduce an underage groupie. Vomit. Also, there's the whole stealing from other artists thing that the band is famous for. Awful lyrical content and shitty behavior aside, the album just starts to run together after a while and really overstays its welcome with its 1:22 runtime. There are some really good songs on here. Obviously, the famous ones like Kashmir, Houses of the Holy, Custard Pie, Trampled Under Foot. I also liked the instrumental Bron-Yr-Aur. The whole first half makes for a good to greatish album. But around Down by the Seaside I started to get bored. There were still good songs after that, but it started to get repetitive. I'll give this one a 3/5

Gitarrenrock vom Feinsten der 70er

Far from their best album.

Fantastic! I dont think I've listened to this album in its entirety, but glad I now have!

It's excellent. The second half isn't as strong as the first, but it's still excellent. Hell, the second half of this album is better than most other albums on this list, and that's not even an insult.

Comes in so hard with Custard Pie. Kashmir is still so epic.

I like Led Zeppelin as a band (not as people, what with their blatant musical thievery and statutory rape, but if that were a deal breaker I’d have to discount 75% of this list) but I think this album has the same problem that so many other double albums do, it is bloated and over filled with just okay music instead of being cut down to just the strongest material. If they cut three sides worth of music, then instead of filling side four with stuff not good enough for their earlier albums, they should have saved a side’s worth of tracks for their next album. There are a lot of great songs on this album, but also some real duds.

I recognized a few of these tracks, I thought it was pretty good, but nothing surprising or new.

Some good songs on here and I do like that there is some variation in the style as opposed to just your typical Zeppelin sound. But the it is a bit long. Just a bit of overload.

Nur ein paar der Lieder sind gut.

Now that's blues rock ! 5 stars

Not even an interesting album in context

One of my favorite zeppelin albums - super nostalgic

An absolute monster of an album that continued the dominance expected from Led Zeppelin for the golden ages of hard rock.

Kashmir // In the Light //

first half is unreal actually. kind of trails off after that though

All time classic record. A younger me would have been delighted with this - these days I find the Led Zep blues rock a bit pedestrian, but can’t deny it’s a classic and an excellent album. Kashmir is an obvious classic, but I was half asleep by the time I got to the end of side 1.

Over rated

Not much to say that hasn't been said. Simply one of the best rock albums ever made. I get sick of every song from the 70s and 80s being about sex/love/women so I appreciate the broader thematic scope of the early 1970s Zep albums (LZIII - Physical Graffiti). When my daughter's high school orchestra is playing Kashmir at their concerts almost 50 years later it's pretty clear this album has transcended genres and reached all time great status.

already listened to it

J'aurais voulu l'aimer plus. Pas tant de classiques, mais belle variété d'instruments et de son. Le premier disque s'écoute bien, mais c'est inégal le second.

ok greta van fleet wannabees....IT DON'T GET MUCH BETTER THAN THIS

Banger after banger. Duh. Into it. "Bron-Yr-Aur" might be the standout one for me but there's not a single track I would skip.

Not as distinctive song-to-song as III but many brilliant songs. Some I had thought were from other albums, so it also felt a bit like a mixed album. Very enjoyable as a collection.

Not one of my favorite Zeppelin albums but still fantastic.

didn't like them then, don't like them now

Very enjoyable. Much better than I was expecting.

4 stars for Kashmir alone

Superb, only knew one song! But really enjoyed that album!

I was surprised this one was on here, despite the wide-ranging influence of “Kashmir” on subsequent rock music. I played Zep’s catalog out for myself in high school and never had much desire to revisit it over the past 20+ years. That said, I enjoyed this more than I expected. “The Rover”, for instance, is an absolute banger. Definitely didn’t need to be 2 discs, though. Several tracks could have been way shorter or left out entirely. There’s only so much Robert Plant I can take in one installment. Disc one is way better than disc 2.

Very good album....might be too long!!! Not my favorite Zep album though.

I like this album. It’s got several different genres all wrapped in one. Well, two discs, at least. 10 years gone has long been my favorite zeppelin song. It had been years since I’ve listened to this album, but I’m glad it’s on those list.

Kids these days will never understand the joy of a 'disk 2'

I was raised on 80s synth pop and 90s grunge which I think maybe makes it hard for me to really take this vocal style seriously. I can't help but think of Jack Black when I hear this style of singing. I really love the guitar tone though. Especially on In My Time of Dying. It has some really cool guitar effects and noises. Kashmir is a sick song.

I enjoyed this, but its not my favorite LZ album. I like that they kind of played more with their sound on this one. They really lean heavy into blues and then really lean heavy into prog. It's like they leveled up on everything that people recognize them for. Down by the Seaside is my personal fav. I like when Led gets sentimental.

You gotta be high out of your damned gourd if you think I'm gonna come on this website and give maybe the best double album, maybe THE defining double album, anything less than 5 stars.

I just don’t like Robert Plant’s voice. Most of the songs could be cut in half. Zeppelin is not my jam.

Barnæskan mín. Væntumþykja og luftgítar.

Some music can change your life, this is such music.

I mean come on, this is a friggin classic

My Fav Zeppelin songs are on this album - Ten Years Gone, Kashmir and in my time of dying - but as a whole album, Zeppelin has done better.

Led Zeppelin is great and this is one of their finest albums, blah blah blah, we've heard it before. I'm struck by the variety of genres here. They always come back to rock, but "Kashmir" is so daring in comparison to the rest of the album. It's a great example of Led Zeppelin dabbling in progressive rock but not being scared to incorporate eastern music into their sound.

Physical Graffiti is such an interesting Led Zeppelin album. While they've still very much got their unique "groove" on this 1975 album, you can hear their sound generally shifting away from what they were using in 1969/1970. And on Physical Graffiti, that shift definitely seems to be experimental; so many different sounds and styles are at play on this album. Generally speaking, I would say the first half of the album, with Kashmir serving as a grand finale of sorts, is very strong Led Zeppelin that rivals any of their other earlier work. It's a bit different and exploratory in places, but again, has that Led Zeppelin gravitas. The second half of the album feels wholly more experimental and eclectic. Nonetheless, they still prove themselves to be a powerhouse of a band; even the most experimental songs on this album demonstrate unmatched songwriting. I don't think I'm someone who loves this album as much as their earlier work, but I appreciate that it shows off the genius of Led Zeppelin in a different way. That said, this album probably scores lower for me than the others, but based on the 5 star system, it still comes in closer to a 4 for me.

One of the best rock bands of all time. Some of their music is legendary. Set the bar for rock bands that followed.

I've listened to zep before and never really got the hype. Always dismissed their success as \"good for the time.\" Perhaps I was kicking against the fawning adulation they seem to inspire. And there have been so many imitators some of their uniqueness gets lost. But listening to all 4 sides of this double album in order I've absolutely loved it. The variety and constant quality. I thought before listening I'd give this a 3, maybe a 4. But dang it...

The epitome of classic rock. Good blues/country influence and really no weak spots, impressive given its 84 minute time. Kashmir is likely the most well known track. It's only lacking the truly standout tracks that many of their other albums have. Great for fans, but a deeper cut than say Led Zeppelin IV.

Decent on occasion

Don’t tell me this is rock again Custard Pie- I hate how the instrumental is louder than the singer, so much so that I still hear screaming but I don’t know what he’s saying In My Time of Dying- IT’S SO LONG

Led zep slaps harder then my mum when I've not put the washing out after she's asked 3 times

overall incredible album, ends a bit on a weaker note but so many strong songs. some of the songs border on too long but the band's cohesiveness is undeniable. probably not the best LZ album, but a great example of why they're one of the greatest bands ever

I know a lot of these songs but surprisingly have never listened to the entire album. It’s very solid, not a bad song on it! I enjoyed listening to it as well and would do so again I think.

This is Zeppelin's crowning achievement in my opinion. Not one bad song on this album (which is awesome for a double!), and a decent mixture of styles and influences. Peak Zeppelin. Favorite songs: ALL of them!

A solid classic rock addition. It may not have the same level of iconic tracks from some of Led Zeppelin's other albums but I enjoyed 'Houses of the Holy', 'Kashmir', 'In the Light', and 'Night Flight'. I honestly get tired of the same hard rock style even though these guys pioneered it in their own right. Also, Robert Plant's vocals personally get exhausting after a while.

Look - I’m not trying to be inflammatory here, but this album was so boring. Not to say it is bad musically, but this album could’ve removed a ton of bloat and would have been better for it. A 40 minute album containing “Kashmir” “Down By the Seaside” and “Night Flight” (and others I s’pose) would have resulted in a tighter album worth revisiting. As of now, I likely won’t revisit it.

Trampled Under Foot is an incredible track. Amazing 5/5

Classic. Not my favorite Led Zeppelin album but still better than 90% of the other albums on this list! 5/5: Kashmir, Trampled Under Foot, Houses of the Holy, The Rover, Down By The Seaside, The Wanton Song, Boogie With Stu. 4/5: In My Time of Dying, Custard Pie, Black Country Woman, In the Light, Night Flight, Bron-Yr-Aur, Ten Years Gone, Sick Again Rating: 4.5

In the Light is perfect.

one of my fav albums

Straight fire. Incredible musicianship, grooves, vocals and guitar solos.

Physical Graffiti is remarkable in the way of being a stupidly great rock record but it serves, too, as almost a compilation of the band’s sound and evolution through this point in their discography. From dystopian opuses to cutting room-floor blues jams. From some of the bands fattest grooves to their most delicate orchestral backings.. It’s all packed within this 80 minutes of music. While there’s no truly objectionable material here, a few tracks on the latter half simply aren’t on the level that the other 75-80% of songs here are. These couple of tracks range from somewhat decent to pretty good. However, for an album with so many towering achievements, this is more a testament to the level on which Physical Graffiti’s best songs reside. Kashmir, In My Time of Dying, Trampled Under Foot. These are S tier Zeppelin tracks. If you were to boil this down to the best 60 minutes of material, I don’t believe there’s a contest to what the best Led Zeppelin album is. Regardless and as is, Physical Graffiti is such a monolithic and gargantuan record that reaches such high peaks and so successfully illuminates every corner of what a “rock band” is capable of. This is essential to the rock canon. 5 stars unquestionably. 9+/10

Enjoyed the proto metal vibes and of course the drumming

I don't know how I made it so far in life not listening to Led Zeppelin. I worried a bit about this being a double album, particularly after reading that some songs were seemingly tacked on from previous recording sessions just to make it fit. But 'Physical Graffiti' was great and without a single bad track. There's a refreshing diversity of styles here that doesn't hit immediately but listening straight through, it really solidifies. Any time a song starts to feel forgettable, it quickly turns into something new and novel. I'll definitely be revisiting this one.

Good rock album. “Kashmir” is a great song.

Fire. Peak zeppelin, one of the greatest of all time

Ooh. This is going to be a winner for running around the neighborhood.

- Of course the longest Zeppelin album - Kashmir is iconic - Lots of good jamming on this one, but doesn't have the hit appeal of their earlier work - In The Light was epic

- the guitar work on this album is incredible - “Now up to bat, your 2nd baseman Chase Utley!”

I remember always seeing the cover of this album in stores growing up in the 90’s. For some reason I was always drawn to it before I even listened to it. At that time I had heard some Led Zeppelin and they were like a mystic figure to me, and I formed in my head that Physical Graffiti must be their magnum opus, since it’s a double album and contains my favorite Zep song (at the time at least), Kashmir. That’s probably why each time I listen to it I come away at least a little disappointed. I mean, I’m still giving it four stars, it’s an excellent album of course. Kashmir continues to be top shelf Zeppelin and may very well be their best song. In My Time of Dying is epic, possibly bordering on excessive but it is Led Zeppelin we’re talking about. In this listen Down by the Seaside also stood out to me. Night Flight was also a groovier song than I remember.

Great album

Physical Graffiti left me with mixed feelings. While I admired its beautiful artwork and could hear the undeniable skill of the musicians, I couldn't shake the sense that it dragged on, almost like a sombre dirge. Despite its revered status, I found myself questioning why it's held in such high regard. NUMBER OF BANGERS - 2 STAND OUT TRACK - Down By the Seaside

Not my fav led zeppelin album, think the first disc was weaker than the second.

Classic Zeppelin.

I originally gave it a lower score, but the last 3 songs changed my mind. I've also developed a newfound appreciation for the generator, so I guess I'm paying reparations for all the times I've exhibited hater behavior.

My favorite Zeppelin album to date - I’m sure that’s subject to change but for now goddamnit it stands out. Ten Years Gone is one of my favorite songs of all time. I don’t think there’s a sub-4 song on here and plenty of 5s to go around. Brodsky if you’re reading this and got this vinyl back from Slippery Shiv - hmu bubba

B Custard Pie 3 The Rover 3 In My Time Of Dying 3 Houses Of The Holy 3 Trampled Under Foot 4 Kashmir 5 In The Light 3 Bron-Yr-Aur 3 Down By The Seaside 3 Ten Years Gone 5 Night Flight 3 The Wanton Song 3 Boogie With Stu 3 Black Country Woman 3 Sick Again 3 I've listened to this album too much. I'm just kind of tired of Led Zeppelin at this point. Houses of the Holy (album) is better than this, but it doesn't have Kashmir so it doesn't earn a place here I guess.

6/15, 40%

This is a superb album and the most whimsical of all the Zeppelin albums with JPJ really using his keyboards and sound effects.

Disc 2 falters a little but I still think this is my favorite Led Zep album.

Interesting notes. Very clearly Led Zepellin. Most likely won't listen again, but if it comes up, I could see myself enjoying it.

I think Led Zeppelin has already perfected their art, but this is still amazing. How do you even make a masterpiece like this?

Led Zepplin. There are songs I love and some I can do without. This album offers one of my all-time favorites - Kasmir. Dig in.

Listened to this while playing ISS Vanguard. I won my mission. I just had another Led Zeppelin album two days ago! I greatly preferred the other one, III, over this one. While there were good moments throughout...there kinda felt like a lot of bloat between the gems. I definitely wouldn't come back to this one again...but I wouldn't be mad hearing several of these songs again. Also...this made me want to do coke at one point...and I don't do that ever. Ha ha. It was weird.

The amount of songs and run time is alone impressive. Pair that with the fact that there is (to me) only one subpar song on the entire album and it's an easy 5. A ton of diversity.

Let me say right up front: this is not a perfect album. This, like the Beatles' White Album, is an overstuffed mixed bag that is greater than the sum of its parts. Consisting heavily of outtakes from their previous few records, this album holds some of the band's most beloved numbers, such as "In My Time of Dying" and "Kashmir", to some of my favorite lesser-known gems, like "In the Light" and ""Down by the Seaside". But though not every song here is a well-known hit the way, say, the tracks on Led Zep IV might be, this shows the band at peak creativity, exploring new sounds and taking bigger chances. While I haven't always adored this album, it continues to grow on me with each repeated listen, always finding something new within its density.

Not so much of this singing style but a few of these solid rock songs develop a Pop attitude which besides its raw bluesy power relaxes a very ambitious and slightly bloated over 80 min rec.

Just not my cuppa

Not new to me, really.

Great album, listened to it before the recommendation.

Great album

Great album

A rather friendly Zeppelin album... I can even finish the entire album... so let's give it a 4.

stronger at the start but still enjoyed overall

mid tbh, and i normally like led zeppelin

Album # 22...one of the best albums of all time!

ну кашемир круто, но в целом очень исторический альбом. слушать прям тяжеловато

монумент

Вроде как первая часть мощная, да вроде как и вполне вывез вторую. Короче, ребята на базе, мб лучшее, что мы от них слышали

One of their best

Cool Zeppelin album that I had not heard from before!

Led Zeppelin zijn wel OG’s, ik luister er alleen niet echt naar. Trampled Under Foot is wel een banger

Prima old skool rock album. Af en toe wat lange nummers, maar kon dit prima wegluisteren. Had het gevoel dat ‘Kashmir’ (sample) ergens gebruikt werd als CoD song.

Heel degelijke classic rock, niet geheel mijn smaak, maar toch leuk een keer geluisterd te hebben

Every song is unique. Epic album 9/10

I've always enjoyed the boldness and experimentation of this album. On most double albums, bands tend to throw everything at the wall to see what sticks, but that doesn't seem to be the case here. What we have instead is a solid LP for the first half on par with their previous two or three albums, (Kashmir I could give or take), and the rest comprises of b-sides or outtake like material which has some Zep III vibes.

Decent but not the best LZ album.

This album is awesome. The high shrieking voice of the singer pairs well with the guitarist and drummer, who are very talented themselves. This is one of the best early rock groups in my opinion, and I can see how they inspired hard rock and metal with their hard hitting and crunchy riffs that make you feel energized and excited. This is favorite album I have discovered so far on my listening journey. Physical Graffiti is phenomenal.

Absolute class. LZ3 still in the top with since I've been loving you (best song ever perhaps). This is still very good and the 3 LZ albums so far are almost certainly in the top 5. KASHMIR WTF?! Nah wait they are cooking big time on this one.

One of the best bands of the 70s hard rock era, this album is all over the place....in a good way. We can hear the strength of the band in the diversity of music contained in the album. I never heard much beyond the commercial hits of Led Zeppelin, and no one tires of the classic Stairway to Heaven. so getting acquainted in this album with the gentler rock and folk side was unexpected but enjoyable. This is a really strong album.

Owned it

Me gustó más el anterior de Led Zeppelin.

it’s actually pretty nice, but the second half is very lackluster

I’d prefer listening to the worst Led Zeppelin song over nearly any other music.

Pretty good stuff

This is a five bud, easiest five of all time

Masterpiece.

Typical zeppelin

One of Zepplin’s best, but that’s not saying much. Too much of their musics is like fingernails on a chalkboard.

Not impressed

Expected a couple of Led Zep albums here, already had IV, not seen II yet. Surprised to see this one though I know it’s a goodie. Gave it a listen again and it’s solid. Track after track of greatness. If life is too short just check out The Rover and Ten Years Gone. If you don’t even enjoy them then there is a good possibility that you might be dead.

Definitely get your moneys worth. Good album, defining album of the 70’s

My favorite band favorite album. Oddly still love boogie with Stu the best

Didn’t like this as much as the first album. Sounded like every other 80s band. 7/10

This is not the Led Zeppelin I heard in Led Zeppelin 2. I don’t know who these people are. Not nearly as good. Kashmir was a hit though. I’ll give them that. The rest was very mid. 6/10

Yeah to be honest I think this is one of the weaker Zeppelin albums. It comes off as a more generic rock mish mash that blends together and tbh the album goes too long as well at almost 1.5 hours. Some great tracks for sure but I'd never listen to this front to back again. 6/10

The first quarter of the album is very classic hard rock sounding. I prefer the more whimsical rock sounds of Zepplin II over this more generic sound. With that said I would still rather listen to Zep over most other Hard Rock artists. Then you get to the masterpiece that is Kashmir and man it feels like this album is just centered around it. It keeps the classic zep sound and deserves all the recognition that it gets because it really is perfect. The rest of the album is sprinkled with heavy serene songs like “In the light”, “Ten Years Gone” and then some more folk rock songs. I enjoyed the later half much more than the first quarter. Although I still prefer Zep II this is still a fantastic album was some really unique bangers. 9/10

A lot of range here

Blusier than what they're usually known for

It aight. Suitable PUBG music - 6/10

pretty good 7.5/10

Not amazing, not terrible. Definitely long. I liked it in the beginning but it got kinda old by the end, even though there was some variety. 6/10

4.5/10 - The avengers theme is in here that's crazy. Some of the songs are too long. One of them sounded like there was sex noises in the background and a few were too long.

I didn't really enjoy any of the songs but they werent that bad 5/10

Did not expect to like this, but it fucked. 8/10

Pure Zep gold!

Kashmir is freaking awesome

If it was just its strongest half, it'd be a 5, but there's a few there I don't love. Still. 4/5 ain't bad. Highlight: In the Light

I was slammed at work so I couldn’t listen deep. It was alright.

Un buen disco de hard rock que en ocasiones se siente demasiado largo. Las interpretaciones de Robert Plant son bastante más arriesgadas que en discos anteriores, sin embargo, no en todas las ocasiones juega a favor de las canciones. Physical Graffiti se podría haber dividido en dos LPs diferentes para facilitar su escucha que, puede ser demasiado para quienes no manejan el lenguaje previo construido por la banda.

Kinda expected to like this album more given the legendary status led zeppelin holds in rock. It's good, but there weren't alot of tracks that stood out to me. Favorite track was trampled under foot.

Okayy now Led must be more fun than Bob Dylan. First song and it's deep purple coded. I must say I love rock and metal generally, though it's not my favourite genre. And Led always delivers it well, it's repetitive and I'm not bored. Second song and quite a nice start. Guitar solo in my right ear with the drums in the middle. I like full songs and this is one of them. The instruments overplaying on eachother is veery fun, and his voice isn't annoying at all. Again omfg third song is 11 minutes, pink Floyd who. Loved this, it was energetic, kept me entertained, couldn't have wished for more can't wait for the next song. 4th song is a lot shorter, 4 minutes and so far it's good. I mean I will probably like every song of this album, because I have no problem listening to it, howeverr, I doubt I'd listen to it again much. 5th song exactly same, I wanna listen to this, but no idea if I would do it again. Going well, it's just so good I can't say anything else. 6th song and I've heard their instruments somewhere, I'll check it later. Also 8 minutes and not a sign of boredom. 7th song again fun, I'm just listening to it in background and dunno anything about lyrics, it's just very amusing 8th song is only 2 minutes and it's apparently an interlude, well not a standout definitely. 9th song has a one good part he repeats a lot, but not enough, I didn't like the guitar but it was not horrible. Medium song this was. 10th song is not so different either, I like it tho. The guitar chords are fun to listen to. That's mostly it. It was a long journey it a monotonous one as expected. 11th song, includes type of voice I like, plus the guitar in both of my ears but different sounds they make, is superior. 12th song, I'm kinda tired about me having to say things about each of them, because they have the same good fucking vibe, I just like them, there's nothing else to be said. I liked the endings guitar slamming. 13th also has the good ending and start, the between was quite as the other songs, easy listening for me tbh, also this was metal at the start but now it's kinda nott. 14th song starts slow and is slow apparently. It has a beat afterwards, guitar in my right ear and left one too, just a little different. 15th song was also good though I was half asleep. This is the only song I don't remember much, and the only one I haven't rated while listening to the album. Basically, it was really nice the deep purple vibes got me. Wouldn't really listen to this so I'd say 3 stars, but if I rated it as how good it was it would have been 4 probably.

uhhhhh pretty good! the lyrics to “sick again” are unfortunate though!!!

Great music. Solid listen!

Like all double-albums, this one suffers from a few "filler songs" that wouldn't have made the cut if you were limited to 45 minutes of music. Great range of songs, though and some true classics and quality deep cuts. Peak Led Zeppelin

Didn't enjoy, with Kashmir being the only standout. 1/5

Such a classic album. LZ rules!

Favorites: Houses of the Holy, Kashmir, Bron Yr Aur, Ten Years Gone. Classic rock. Shows heavy blues influence.

Que decir. La banda q nunca defrauda. No es el mejor de sus discos. Muy tranqui para mi gusto. Parece un mismo tema. Pero los amo. Que decir de kashmir, la mejor👏👏👏👏

Some good tunes not their best album in my opinion.

Loved ittt

Not my type.

Rubbish. Never understood the hype about Led Zeppelin and this cements my view. Only one song that's half decent.

This is classic mid 70s metal. Kashmir is the best track but the rest still get you were you're going.

Classic dad rock

I'm all for maximalism but the Beatles and Dylan barely had enough grade-A shit for double albums. Zep...did not.

Not my favorite and a little long but pretty awesome.

I want to like Led Zeppelin so bad, it just doesn't hold up when they go prog. Recording quality isn't clear enough to support that sound. As soon as they hit a straight ahead rock beat the boomy drums instantly get you bobbing your head, but those moments are few and far between the later in their discography you listen. I wish I could give 3.5 stars because I respect the hell out of them for this record, it just doesn't hold up in the modern era.

Would be 5 stars if kasmir wasn't on it. I hate that song so much. So boring and repetitive.

these culture vulture pedophiles go hard sometimes

This is the album every 10+ kid needs to listen to while cutting grass. Rover, when the lever breaks, houses of the holy. Live your true self listening to “in the light” - best Zep album for sure

Kashmir and Houses of the Holy are great songs, but the album in general just doesn't hit like Zeppelin I, II, or IV.

No me ha encantado además para ser led zepellin la verdad

Pretty good. I haven't listened to much classic rock, but the guitars and drums sound great on this album, and the vocals have so much personality to them. I do feel like some of the songs are too long. Does "In the Light" need to end with "light" being said 25 times? I don't think so. Similarly, "Kashmir," great song, too long. "The Wanton Song" is pleasant throughout.

Led Zeppelin has never been one of my favorites, and I didn't particularly like this album. Obviously the parts are excellent: the vocals are great, the musicians are fantastic, and the production is high quality. But for me, it's a "the sum is less than the individual parts."

Led Zeppelins last good album. Many good songs

Gran álbum 🎶

Does not come close to their seminal 1969 releases, the only ones I maintain an interest in listening to.

HELLLLLLLL Yeah. This album is never not good.

I like Led Zeppelin as much as the next music fan raised by rockers, but with this record it's more like Meh Zeppelin.

No fan - canciones demasiado largas sin letra - 6

I liked this album a lot more than I thought I would. More than the last Led Zeppelin one, even songs I didn't recognize.

It's Zeppelin. what more can I really say? Lots of great tracks on here, personal favourites: In My Time of Dying, House of the Holy, Trampled Under Foot, Kashmir, The Wanton Song. I listened to the remaster, so I'm not sure if it's present on the OG release, but I enjoyed the little quick banter bits they included from the studio recordings that would otherwise simply cut out. Plant singing "cough" at the end of In My Time of Dying is great for a laugh. Easy 5 Stars.

all the songs mesh into one long, loud and boring noise. 1/5

love Zeppelin, but have never gotten this one

Very excited, Led Zepp is the best. I've listened to this album quite a few times, but it's been a sec since it's length is a bit intimidating. Listening while waking in a snow storm (maybe not the best vibe for the album but we'll see) Just kidding, stopped and put on Bjork's Vespertine instead (which was a good decision) Listened on Saturday while running around (literally) at Walmart and outside. So much to love, but I'll keep it brief. It feels like they just let loose with ideas on this album, because they were Led Fucking Zeppelin and who was going to tell them no. 82 minutes is very long, and lots of the songs are indulgent, but that's part of the charm. Reminds me a bit of the White Album, though it's a little less varied but more focused. I don't think it's going to knock off IV or Houses of the Holy as my favorite Led Zepp albums, but a great one to go to when I just want over an hour of Top tier rock tunes. Jimmy Page is also the man. Only negatives really are that is not always focused and the songs aren't all the same quality, but when you have Kashmir and Trampled Under Foot on a 15 track record, that's not too surprising.

Good but too long. Should have been a single disc album.

Could be Zeppelin's best if they trimmed 20 min off the runtime. Last 25% of the album isn't close to as good as what comes before

Their greatest album of all time! This goes through the full range of their sounds and styles. The perfect Zeplin album!

Great individual tracks, lacks cohesion, overlong

love the funk and blues on this iconic album

Long songs, but great songs

just… wow

Un album assez puéril de la part de Led Zeppelin. Ces derniers vont en effet débarquer dans différents squats munis de bombes de peinture et taguer les murs d'un "Led Zep" du plus mauvais goût avant de détaler comme des lapins. Pas digne d'eux.

Le virus LedZep est devenu tout bonnement incontrôlable, nous piratant plus de 1h30 de notre vie

good but not my jibe just could not get into it

Led Zeppelin is a big blond spot for me, I only know the hits. I'm not sure this was the right album to start their discography with, I wasn't overly impressed with it.

A little disappointed to get this first as I wore out the vinyl when I was 14. I do play a lot of music for my 7-year-old, including a bit of "classic rock", though not any Zeppelin that I recall. Trying to listen with those ears, maybe something will pop. But, I've just reached the 11 minute dirge of "In My Time of Dying", and I'm connecting on a pretty fundamental level with that. Completed, it just seems so sessiony. There is undeniable talent here and some really great moments, but they are too spread out across fifteen 5-6-8-11 minute songs. Not that the stuff in between is bad, it's just often unnecessary. On the other hand, I think I bought drugs out front of 96-98 St. Mark's Place (featured on the album cover) on a few occasions. That's a happy memory.

Great clasaic

Standard Zeppelin. Lots of good very long songs. Double album that probably could have been an amazing single album.

I never was much of a Led Zeppelin fan and this listen hasn't converted me

"Physical Graffiti" is a monument in rock history, a testament to the musical genius of Led Zeppelin and a masterpiece that remains a source of inspiration for subsequent generations of musicians. Its influence and legacy on rock music positions it as an essential album that has stood the test of time. The album's length may be a potential drawback, as its long length could prove a challenge for listeners who prefer more concise albums.

Unerträglich

My preconceived notion of this record was that it suffers from the classic double album issue of being bloated and inconsistent. I also had the recollection that it was a pretty poor summary of Led Zeppelin’s sound for being such a long album, and that the addition of keyboards mixed with a lot of long-form songwriting added up to a total snoozefest. Boy was I wrong. This is an absolute monster of an album. The special combo of Blues/Folk/Rock that Zep kicks into overdrive is on full display here. There is a bit of a departure from their signature sound on quite a few tracks thanks to JPJ’s keyboard parts, but they serve to add an entirely new dimension to the arrangements that blend seamlessly with Page’s guitar parts. Listening to Trampled Under Foot’s grooves or Kashmir’s epic build to a wall of horns blaring the melody is enough to make me forget that these additions would ultimately lead to In Through The Out Door (ugh). The tracks aren’t all perfect, but even the songs that don’t make my top have redeeming elements and aren’t a chore to listen to. Overall an absolutely sick piece, I’m so happy to have been proven wrong. Top tracks: The entire run of The Rover through In The Light, plus The Wonton Song, Black Country Woman, and Sick Again

I may not be a led zeppelin mega fan or even really care all that much about them and i may have moaned and griped about having to listen to this 2 hour album but i actually listened to it multiple times this week lol

Led Zeppelin is so fascinating because I’m really not crazy about there sound, but I’m always hooked. This album does the Led Zeppelin sound, and does it for an hour and a half. I should hate it but I never found myself wanting to take a break. Double albums are hard, they shouldn’t exist, but this flows so well I have to give it the 5

I came to this one late having obsessed over the first 5 albums as a teen. Funnily it is more mature and settled, even for being a bit of a catch up album after all those tours, it sounds relaxed and confident and cohesive. Very good

Actually enjoyed this more than I thought I would. I find Led Zeppelin a bit of a struggle to get through and at 1hr 23 mins I wasn't looking forward to it, BUT it was actually pretty good. Good hooks from Jimmy Paige throughout, Robert Plant is a bit overly waily and too faux American in places but overall, not the slog I thought it would be.

It was alright stand outs were Bron-Yr-Aur and Boogie With Stu. Not my type of music, sure had some good riffs and stuff though, personally a 6.5 out of 10

Liked it but not my fav Zeppelin songs

There were a few decent songs on the first side -- notably Kashmir. The B side sounded like a Zepplin homage band playing in a bar. Which may have been the sound they were going for!

One of my favorites. Hot take is that Kashmir is boring and overrated

Solid zep, they know what they are and what they are doing at this point. Kashmir might be the least best song on here

Physical Graffiti does an insane job of being the absolute best of both worlds. The first 6 tracks feel like more kick-ass Led Zeppelin, and I think that would be a 5 on it's own. Once that's done, though, we get EVEN MORE Led Zeppelin, only this time it's something new. They play with some more ideas here that feel vaguely non-Zeppelin while still having that same charm. Even the tracks I don't like all that much feel well produced and completely within the concept of the album. Favorites are Custard Pie, Trampled Under Foot, Kashmir, and Ten Years Gone

Bis auf Kashmir für mich nichts dabei.

Great album. Led Zep never disappoints

Probably the Led Zep album I am least familiar with out of the main ones. On reading they fleshed out a 3 side album to a double with outtakes I'm wondering if that's why. It does also explain to me why some tracks are named after previous albums or another track on the same record but with the stomp removed. The outtakes are all good but... I know for sure there's classics here ranging from the well known by everyone (Kashmir) to the well known by Led Zep fans (In my Time of Dying), to the something in between (Trampled Underfoot). Obligatory Jimmy Page nonce mention. I do feel like I've passed through my Led Zep phase though, I don't return to the albums I've loved very often anymore and that might explain the muted excitement I am feeling listening to this, this morning. It's still excellent however I think I agree with my initial assessment that it's too long and there's too many gaps between truly unskippable songs.

Great overall album. Plenty of tracks you know and can vibe to, but several underrated tracks as well!

Amazing rock album! Pages's vocals are not my thing, but still great.

My favorite Led Zeppelin album is the last Led Zeppelin album I listened to. Like any double album, Physical Graffiti suffers from filler, but Jimmy Page’s guitar never sounded hornier. “The Wanton Song” fucks.

Zeppelin has such an iconic sound if you heard one Zep song you’ve heard them all. Didn’t hook me til halfway through the 3rd track. Usually albums front load with their best songs and singles. This one buries them in the middle. Zeppelin is pure stoner music. All I wanted the whole time was to be high off my ass, making out in the basement from That 70’s Show. Tracks added to my Spotify… 4

Never been the biggest fan of led zeppelin. Kashmir is always a cool song. Did love how puff daddy sampled it. Boogie with stu is a damn cool song first time I heard it.

My favorite of the “new to me” songs were Custard Pie and Boogie with Stu. Even though I have some favorite LZ songs, I have never owned one of their albums so I had only heard a couple of these songs before.

Interesting timing on custard. In my time dying I thought was too long.. Trampled under foot or Kashmir probably most well known. Bron-yr-aur is beautiful. Enjoy this album

Well, it's just really good isn't it. Not 5 because of the filler.

Some pretty good stuff, but also way too long and padded with fluff.

Direct opposite of yesterday’s album, a hard rock with pretty great songs

Legendary blues rock. A bit rambly at times

Contains "Kashmir".

led. freakin. zeppelin. his name alone should already prepare you for what's to come in this collection. boy do i feel that... that edge, that wonderfully slammin' true hard rock sound that persists within the whole album... absolutely a great variety of stuff that'll get you interested.

I feel like I've been listening to Led Zeppelin copycats. This is already much more interesting than all the 80s hard metal bands that I've encountered so far. Not super into it though, 2*. Oh hey, I know Kashmir. Enjoyed: guitars in Bron-Yi-Aur.

not as blown away by this as I was hoping. It was ok but nothing special.

I've never been this happy to get a classic rock album. I didn't think I'd miss all of them, but after getting some other, more abstract stuff, sometimes it's just nice to kick back and listen to something classic, and it's hard to get more out of classic rock than Led Zeppelin. This album's pretty good. I really like the variety that's here. One thing I don't miss about a lot of classic rock albums is how samey the songs can feel. Luckily, Physical Graffiti has diversity in it's sound between each song. My opinion on Robert Plant's singing varies at times. Sometimes I'm not really feeling it, but most of the time I can definitely enjoy what it adds to the songs and performances of said songs. The writing on this album is also quite good. It's aged well, for the most part. This album is definitely a bit long and some of the songs definitely drag a bit, but it's not the worst instance of an album dragging I've heard so far. The sound in this album is quite great. The band's members definitely have substantial talent, and I think that Led Zeppelin's sound is extremely iconic. Overall, while it's not my favorite classic rock album, Physical Graffiti is still a really good album that deserves to be on this list. Strong 4/5.

its not too bad, so long and a bit dull but the music is okay

Not my favourite Led Zeppelin album but it’s still pretty solid. The band has started shedding some of its bluesy influences compared to the earlier albums. There are less long solos, and John Paul Jones’ keys start to become more prominent here. Bonus points for having the coolest cover artwork in the Led Zep discography, and having Kashmir.

One of my biases is that I’m just not a big fan of heavy rock or metal. That being said I can get behind Robert Plant’s unique voice, and Led Zeppelin is a band I can like in short burst. While “Kashmir” is undeniably a great song the rest of the album is only so-so. I saw another reviewer say that this is an 8 song record forced to be 15 and I wholeheartedly agree. It’s diminishing returns past the halfway point. 3/5

4.5 Another album I constantly had on repeat in high school. Revisiting it, I think it still holds up. It’s interesting to learn they decided to write more to fill out two LPs instead of one and a half, and I think the effect of that is, while the songs are wonderful, it sounds more like you’re listening to someone’s broader discography rather than a slice of it (an album). That being said, I could listen to this album on repeat.

Led Zeppelin take their feet off toward the end, which is one way to avoid a crash; But they were doing pretty good. There's an easy album's worth of tunes, anyway, as good as any other heavy music on the list but in distinct Zeppelin vein. Entirely modern at almost fifty.

Great album. Zeppelin’s not for me on a normal day, but I appreciate it for what it is.

Great, even if long

I'm nearly 50 and this is too middle-aged-man rock for me. I guess I could give it an extra star for making me feel younger, relatively speaking.

Still not vibing with zeppelin at all. Of all the classic rock bands its maybe the biggest difference between popular opinion and my own i think.

First half was good. Lost steam in back half. Definitely more mature sound than first album

🤘🏻🤘🏻

Oh fuck yeah! Not usually a fan of double albums, as brevity is the soul of wit and all that, but when it's Zep - oh man! Enough is just never enough, y'know? This whole album is just so fucking good all the way through, there's no sonic thumbprint more iconic and recognizable than theirs. I love the album title and artwork too. Physical Graffiti might be one of the best album titles of all time, it inspires such a visceral reaction. This is just top notch, top FUCKING notch. Oooooo yeh yeh, baby!

Very good album. There's a little filler and some songs go on a bit long, but the best songs are fantastic.

It would have been 5 but some songs are just toooooo long! What a band, great album.

Off the scale! An album of epic proportions, forged when giants truly ruled the planet.

Wow! What a powerhouse album! Starts kicking with \"Custard Pie\" and doesn't let up ) Kashmir, The Wonton Song, etc. Bought this album when it first came out [cool album sleeves you don't get with CDs or downloads] To me this is one of their best albums - better than Houses of the Holy (since this is a double) and Led Zeppelin. Enjoy!!!

Another Zeppelin classic. There's a reason they were the biggest band of the 70's. 5 star classic all the way.

Can't believe I'm saying this about a Zep album but that was almost...tame? A lot more major keys and \"lightness\" vs their earlier, darker, heavier sound. Favorite track: Kashmir

It's not my favorite Zeppelin album -- this is essentially their White Album, so it's a little too long -- but it's got some of their best songs: In My Time of Dying, Trampled Underfoot, Kashmir, Ten Years Gone, In the Light, The Wanton Song. Bron-Yr-Aur is one of Page's best acoustic numbers. Even the filler tracks are pretty solid. Also, the production on this album is incredible -- in particular, the drums sound huge on every track. It's too bad that classic rock radio has overplayed every song they ever recorded -- I would love to hear these songs for the first time.

Two and a half stars but I’ll be generous with the 3!

Really starts to sound the same after a while

Legendary

Sprawling mid-career soundscape. Some great songs that showcase all the virtuoso of the band. Lord of the Rings epics and hard rockers. This one was the swan song and it's a pretty darn good one.

One of my all time favorites. Five stars.

Day 2! Growing up heard a good bit of Zep, as my dad is a huge Zep-Head. I've only really personally spent time with I, II, and IV, so I'm not too familiar with this album before pressing 'Play', other than a few of the big ones (Houses of the Holy [edit: although this might just be because im thinking of the album called that] & Kashmir are the only ones I recognize by name, I'm sure I'll recognize more by listening.) Right off the bat, already enjoying more than The Who's "My Generation" yesterday, probably because of my predisposition towards Zep from my dad. My Generation was credited with being one of the fore-bearers of "Hard Rock," so I can't dock it too much, but this already feels from the start of Custard Pie to be much more of my flavor of "Hard Rock." "Kashimir" is one of those songs that is a wee bit overplayed in movies or on classic-rock radio, but man does it still hit when you really tune in to it. Really liking "Ten Years Gone", feels a little familiar, like the building intensity aspect of it. Fun album!! I feel conflicted between a 3 and a 4, i think I'm going to give it a 4 so my dad doesn't disown me. The parts I loved I really loved, but do feel like it's a little overstuffed at 87 minutes.

Amazing. One of my favorite albums of all time.

This was a lot of Led Zeppelin. Maybe at some point in time, someone needed an hour and twenty minutes of this, but not me, not now.

yep, that's a led zeppelin album

It was pretty good! I don’t love Led Zeppelin’s style of rock in general, but I didn’t hate this. I really enjoyed “Kashmir” especially. I think an hour and 22 minutes felt too long though, especially since most of the songs were so similar.

Two stars for Kashmir and none for anything else on this album goodbye

Listened Before? No I have never listed to this one despite Kashmir being one of my favorite Zeppelin tracks... Opens on Custard Pie, which centers around a stanky little bassline and never really goes anywhere. Meh. Followed by The Rovers, which is mixed super flat. Some interesting guitar work in the later half that allows it to gain some life. Slugy progression of In My Time of Dying gives way to more energetic interlude with dips into minor keys, slide work, and punchy drums. A bit all over the plac, but I actually like the open sloppiness of it. Not really sure why Plant enjoyed practicing orgasming in the recording studio, but here we are again... Houses of the Holy is a classic. Clyclical riff is catchy and keeps you on edge with a rhythm you want to sink back into, and guitar fills that tickly ones fancy. Also with headphones on its apparent they did not skimp on the cowbell here. Trampled Under Foot is another familiar one with a weirdly funky vibe to the keys and its hop. High point of hte album so far to me. In the Light is a weird one... Definitely this a more experimental Zeppelin than I'm accustomed to. This one is almost proggy in its structure. Not among my favorites. Had to check and make sure the album didn't swap on accident when Down by the Seaside came on. Seems out of character and really don't love Plant's voice enough to hear him earnestly singing. Tempo change near the midpont feels forced and unnecessary. Ten Years Gone is a slow jam and a good one at that. Restrained until the 3 minute mark where the guitar grows some teeth and Plant apparently gargles some asphault. The riff and stacatto drums on The Wonton Song command attention. Kind of a weird one as well but its a nice song to bop along to. Despite a hopeful outset, this album ended up a bit of a slog for me. About halfway through I found myself wishing for the end and never really recovered from there. This album is kind of all over the place. Great highs, but IMO way more misses. Many songs felt as if pulled by prog influences, but they weren't fully committed to the cause. This is a 2 bordering 3 for me... Added to Library? No Songs Added to Playlists: - Houses of the Holy (Driving) - Trampled Under Foot (Driving) - The Wonton Song (Driving)

Not my favorite Zeppelin album but still really enjoyed listening and the 1 hour 22 mins didn't feel too long to me.

I feel like I take Led Zeppelin for granted. No matter what album comes on, I recognize at least 50% of the songs on them, but I have rarely every listened to Led Zeppelin albums before. This album is long, but is very solid from cover to cover. Probably could have listened more intently, but there weren't any blemishes that I heard.

Definitely not one of my favorite Zeppelin albums but still has some top songs: Houses of the Holy and Down by the Seaside. It's an album filled with deep cuts that still are awesome songs but can be a bit forgettable. At a whopping hour and 20 it's a long one but it flows very nicely.

This is randomly the first Zeppelin album my mom got me as a kid who wanted to GET THE LED OUT. I think she just liked the cover or name or whatever. Either way while it's not known as their greatest output (which makes sense since some songs are actual unreleased songs from earlier albums) it's definitely very solid and not totally stolen! I think if they broke this into 2 albums it could get a 5 from me. The Rover rocks. If we could just join hands! In My Time of Dying is a top Zeppelin song for me and a masterpiece. Some of the best 11 minutes in music. Heavy but can be soft and sludgy *cough* House of the Holy is a classic. Not much to be said except funny that it's not on the previous album (Houses of the Holy). Trampled Under Foot is groovy af. Kashmir is just a classic Zeppelin song that almost everyone knows. In the Light is a weird psychedelic one a bit unusual to Zeppelin but incredible imo. Of course theres gotta be at least one folky song that belongs in LOTR or some shit with Bron-Yr-Aur. Ten Years Gone just reminds me of an episode of That 70's Show. But love the changes ups in it. Fucking love Ten Years Gone - "rivers always reach the sea" Night Flight probably my least favorite on the album but still a solid track to boogie to. Not sure about you if you can't bob your head to Wanton Song. Just kidding Boogie With Stu is my least favorite. Man this is an easy 4.5 for me but I just can't bring myself to give it a 5 because of some of the songs on side four. Take out some of the clear unreleased songs and it's perfect.

nid so miis, irgendwenn töned alli lieder gliich :/ isch glaub sones 2.5/5

That one was interesting

Starts strong but really drags on after a while.

Arguably Led Zeppelin's greatest artistic achievement, this double-album demonstrates the band at the height of both their popularity and creative powers. Zeppelin masterfully crafts songs that span hard rock, blues, pop, funk, world music, acoustic jams -- all done in their own style. Kashmir is easily one of their greatest songs ever, but The Rover is also one of their most underrated gems with a riff one could listen to repeat over and over.

Phenomenal album

I understand the criticisms of this record being a bit sprawling and not as tight as some of their other records. It's still one of my favourite records and much better than almost anything by anyone else ever haha

Not their best work but great album by this classic band. Kashmir alone makes it worth it.

Ебейший. ИН ЗЕ ЛАААЙТ ИН ЗЕ ЛАЙЙЙЙТ. 9/10, местами скучно было, а ещё ненавижу песню Kashmir.

I mean, I know they’re iconic, but I just don’t like most of their music. It grates. I blame Robert Plant. And also, songs are too long, album is too long. Dislike.

Zep's biggest under-rated disc. Love it

Radio hits are tolerable. My favorite parts were the songs that didn't sound like Zeppelin and the silence between tracks. 3.0

Can’t get enough of Led Zeppelin, huge fan. Hoping all the others that came first are also on this list, I’ll admit this one gives you the full Zep experience.

Theres a lot of quality here buy 82 minutes is way too long