"YOUNG JOCKEY: THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME" was released at the time of the release of Zeppelin's first official live LP "Eternal Poem (Frenetic Live)", which was released in October 1976 as a 2-LP movie soundtrack version. Contains a rare air check tape from when all 6 songs were introduced on air on a famous radio music program with commentary by a famous DJ.A 2-LP set of the movie's soundtrack version was released in October 1976. At the time of the release of Zeppelin's first official live LP "Eternal Poetry (Frenetic Live)", the six songs were introduced in their entirety on a famous radio music program with commentary from a famous DJ. Contains air check tapes.The cassette masters recorded by deep enthusiasts and carefully kept are directly digitized.The clear and powerful sound quality with almost no noticeable deterioration is truly wonderful and fresh. It's in such good condition that it's hard to believe that this is a tape recorded from a broadcast from 36 years ago.(It's like a recording of yesterday's or today's broadcast.)Our customers are many avid Western music fans. There may be some fans who heard the live take of "Eternal Poetry" for the first time during this preview broadcast.A confrontation with a masterpiece and a great sound source. It is an important piece of rock history, and the moment when the sound source of Zeppelin's first official live album, along with the DJ's exquisite talk, reverberated throughout the Japanese archipelago was something amazing. In the absence of the internet and cell phones, the influence of radio as a communication tool for media transmission was enormous at the time, incomparable to what it is now. It is estimated that the impact of this program, which delivered Zeppelin's live sound source directly and straight to Western music fans, was great, and it was not broadcast in bits and pieces, but it was the most impactful of the album. The delicious parts are Rock And Roll ~ Celebration Day, Stairway To Heaven, The Song Remains The Same ~ The Rain Song, and the best part is the nearly 15 minute Whole Lotta Love that fills the last broadcast slot, all of which are cut midway through. It can be said that the generous broadcast menu at the time, which allows you to listen to everything without worrying, is truly wonderful. To be honest, if you air-check this, you can enjoy the delicious parts without having to go out of your way to buy the album, which would have been great for students who didn't have a lot of money, and for general rock fans. If that's the case, if you hear a lot of such amazing takes on the radio, you'll have no choice but to buy the album the next day. If you're a student, the day after the show airs, you're sure to get excited among your school's (few) Western music friends, asking, "Have you heard Zeppelin's live album?" Programs with straightforward and bold content like this are a great way to promote the show. There is no doubt that it was effective. (Well, that's because the music at that time was so attractive and the quality of the music itself was so good.) Regardless of fans from the city who have a lot of information, people from the countryside like me were living like Chibi Maruko-chan in 1976. It would not be an exaggeration to say that if you were suddenly forced to listen to such amazing music for an hour in your environment, it would be a blow that changed your values and outlook on life and things. It's no surprise that Zeppelin's music is great, but just like that, the DJ's narration is truly wonderful and fun, and at the beginning he suddenly says, ``The title of this two-disc set is Song Remains the Song... Huh? This is me.'' The label copy you have is wrong (lol).'' From the beginning, it's full of fun. After this, the DJ talks about his first performance in Japan in 1971, and says, ``Of all the rock concerts I've ever seen, Zeppelin's was the most amazing, and it lasted for four hours. ``We played for hours on end without taking a break,'' he says enthusiastically, explaining how amazing Zeppelin's stage performance was at that time. It seems that it was born among fans. Interesting episodes from that time are also a must-listen. (In the end, I think it was Bonham or Jonesy who was yawning during the performance.) What's great is the DJ's story after Stairway To Heaven, and at this stage he was clearly thinking about the direction of the album. I think it's amazing how he clearly expresses his gender and position, so I'll excerpt it here. ``This is a soundtrack record for a movie that they made.As it's a record that comes with a movie, there are some restrictions in that sense, so keep that in mind when listening to it. If it wasn't there, it would be a bit pitiful.For example, I tried Dazed & Confused for 26 minutes and 53 seconds, and Moby Dick for 12 minutes and 47 seconds, and obviously those two songs are boring when you listen to them as records. However, while it may have some power when viewed visually, when you listen to the music alone, it seems a bit repetitive. It felt very Led Zeppelin-like and interesting.I think the issue is the necessity of making a live album. I think there are two characteristics to this. One is "live as a record," so to speak, and the other is improvisation, which is common to Cream and Allman. I think there are two types of people: they record their ideas or something as a live album. So, there have been a lot of live albums that take these two characteristics into consideration, and there are many masterpieces in their own right, but there is one limitation. I had high hopes for Led Zeppelin, hoping that they would create a new type of live album that was different from that. Then, when I heard side 1, I thought, "This is amazing!" In other words, Rock And Roll and Celebration Day are relatively old songs, but when you listen to them on this live album, they give you a very fresh impression, to the point where you could say they're completely new songs. vinegar. This is a sound that is common to recent "presence" sounds, and Rock And Roll is recorded with such a clear sound that it wouldn't be weird if it was included in "presence". is. I think Led Zeppelin put a lot of thought into this area when creating their music. Even with Whole Lotta Love and No Qurter, Dazed & Confused, they were recorded with a completely different sound quality and character than the songs I had heard in the past, and I feel like they were thinking about that. Yes. (Omitted) Next time, I will ask you to listen to the second half of side 1, but for me, these two songs, The Song Remains The Same and The Rain Song, are the most powerful and of the highest quality on this album. I don't think so... ” This is a great review that not only makes you happy, but even just reading it in 2014 makes you happy. As always, it's not just blindly amazing and awesome, it's a must-listen for fans who can enjoy the feeling of time slipping, looking at it from a step back and taking you back to the night of October 1976! Broadcast Date: 24th October 1976 1. Rock And Roll 2. Celebration Day 3. DJ Talk 4. Stairway To Heaven 5. DJ Talk 6. The Song Remains The Same 7. The Rain Song 8. DJ Talk 9. Whole Lotta Love
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