Led Zeppelin - "Demand Unprecedented" Earls Court May 25th 1975 Region Free DVD9

Led Zeppelin - Demand Unprecedented Earls Court May 25th 1975 Region Free DVD9







Artist: Led Zeppelin

Show or Bootleg Title: Demand Unprecedented In The History Of Rock Music

Show Venue: Earl's Court - May 25, 1975

Source: Video - Pro Shot DVD

Video Quality/Production Info: Empress Valley Supreme Disc

Format: Region Free DVD9



LABEL:

Empress Valley Supreme Disc

SOURCE:

Earl's Court Arena, London - May 25, 1975

FORMAT:

DVD9 Dual Layer Disc Region Free

RUNNING TIME:

3:50:02

SOUND/SOURCE:

Stereo Soundboard w/Mono Audience Filler

FEATURES:

Interactive Menu, Song Selection, Dolby Digital 5.1 Audio

VIDEO/SOURCE:

Color Proshot



01 - Introduction By Alan 'Fluff' Freeman

02 - Rock And Roll

03 - Sick Again

04 - Over The Hills And Far Away

05 - In My Time Of Dying

06 - The Song Remains The Same

07 - The Rain Song

08 - Kashmir

09 - No Quarter

10 - Tangerine

11 - Going To California

12 - That's The Way

13 - Bron-Y-Aur Stomp

14 - Trampled Underfoot

15 - Moby Dick

16 - Dazed And Confused (inc. San Francisco)

17 - Stairway To Heaven

18 - Whole Lotta Love (inc. The Crunge)

19 - Black Dog

20 - Heartbreaker

21 - Communication Breakdown



Comments:

The final Earl's Court show, the final 1975 show, and the last ever performance of

Dazed And Confused. The initial string of numbers are high powered and aggressive!

No Quarter is a really great jam and the acoustic section is pretty good. Moby Dick

and Dazed are rather boring however, which is sad and rather unfitting as it is the

last ever performance of the latter. Stairway To Heaven was dedicated to Plant's

daughter: "Carmen - this song's to a little girl who sits probably wondering what

it all about ... so, where is the bridge? Well, Carmen, were's your chance to find

out where the bridge is ... and if you know, please let me know after the show."

The solo is wonderful and the encores contain a tortured Theremin solo from Jimmy

before the extra songs are played for the last night's sake.