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Rockfield Stdios
2009-09-26 - extension: rar - size: 95 MB
Rockfield Stdios
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Led Zeppelin - Stairway to Heaven "Stairway to Heaven" is a song by the English rock group Led Zeppelin, composed by (More) "Stairway to Heaven" is a song by the English rock group Led Zeppelin, composed by guitarist Jimmy Page and vocalist Robert Plant, and recorded on their fourth studio album, Led Zeppelin IV (Led Zeppe (Less)
Robert Johnson- Travelling Riverside Blues Robert Johnson- Travelling Riverside Blues on my squareneck Gibson Hound Dog Dobro tuned to (More) Robert Johnson- Travelling Riverside Blues on my squareneck Gibson Hound Dog Dobro tuned to "open G"
"Travelling Riverside Blues" is a blues song written and recorded in Dallas, Texas by legendary bluesman Robert Johnson. Johnson's June 20, 1937 recording has a typical 12 bar blues structure, played on a single guitar tuned to open G, with a slide. It was first released on the 1961 compilation LP King of the Delta Blues Singers. The song has proved popular with more recent blues musicians.
A verse was incorporated into Cream's "Crossroads", their 1968 version of Johnson's "Cross Road Blues".
English rock band Led Zeppelin's version of this song was recorded at the BBC studios on June 24, 1969, upon which Jimmy Page later dubbed extra guitar tracks, and was broadcast four days later. It is quite different from the original, and it's more a tribute to Robert Johnson than a cover. The song showcases a riff by Page (also in open G tuning), and in the lyrics Robert Plant quotes many Robert Johnson songs, such as "She studies evil all the time", from "Kind Hearted Woman Blues", and "Why don't you come on in my kitchen", from "Come on in My Kitchen" (which is heard during the song's solo). Conversely, parts of Johnson's "Travelling Riverside Blues" are used as lyrics in Led Zeppelin's "The Lemon Song".
Travelling Riverside Blues can be found on the Led Zeppelin BBC Sessions album, on disc 1 of the Led Zeppelin Box Set, and on the expanded Coda album from the Complete Studio Recordings box set. A promotional video clip was also released in 1990.
Eric Clapton covered this song, along with several other Robert Johnson classics, on his 2004 album, Me and Mr. Johnson. (Less)
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