Led Zeppelin/MI,USA 7.13.1973 Recorder2

It is still fresh in my memory that a few months ago, 1973 Detroit’s “Recorder 2” was discovered and the culmination “DETROIT 1973” coupled with “Recorder 1” was released. The eye “Recorder 2” has suddenly appeared and is causing an uproar among enthusiasts around the world. On this day, until now there was only a soundboard recording that captured the final stage of the show, and the whole story was shrouded in mystery. This is called “Recorder 1”, but since this was a recording from “Moby Dick”, like the previously released “HOUSTON & DENVER 1973: JOHN BONHAM’S MASTER CASSETTES”, only the final part was recorded at Bonzo’s request. The sound source was most likely recorded on a cassette with PA out. However, this time, “Recorder 2” by audience recording was discovered, and the whole picture of the second day of Detroit in 1973 was finally revealed. Although the generation of this valuable sound source is unknown, it is in such good condition that it is hard to believe that it has been dormant for over 45 years, and has a very mild texture. Although the sound quality gives a modest impression compared to the two types of sound sources on the first day, it is still surprisingly easy to listen to as a newly excavated sound source. Although the sound image gives a sense of depth, the secret to its ease of listening is that Robert Plant’s voice is captured with a fairly large balance. Compared to his singing voice, the sounds of each instrument seemed deeper, but this also improved as the show progressed. I will explain in detail later, but the performance on this day was amazing, so it was great to be able to hear Johnsy’s bass line, which was the backbone of the performance. There is a hiss noise that seems to be the most vintage cassette recording, but the original sound quality is mild, so it doesn’t sound like a sarcasm, which is good. In fact, we decided that there was no need to make any changes to the sound quality, and for this release, we only increased the sound pressure and did not add any equalization. Furthermore, I am surprised that there is no pitch deviation that is common with this type of sound source. It is the second day in Detroit that the whole picture has finally been revealed, but the opening “Rock And Roll” shows that Robert is in a worse condition than the previous day. It almost reminded me of the first day in Chicago. In contrast to the vocalists, the musical instruments were in even better shape than the day before, and each member was trying to play firmly and carefully. There is plenty of room for Jimmy to use a different cutting than usual when concluding the guitar solo of “Rock And ~”. Also, the solos in “Over The Hills And Far Away” feel like they are being played carefully. It was obvious that Robert was able to relax his throat with the longer songs such as “Since I’ve Been Loving You” and “No Quarter,” and from “The Song Remains The Same,” he sang powerfully as if showing his true potential. . In this way, “Dazed And Confused”, which was shown while everyone’s engine was last time, is already the best. Bonzo seemed to be itching to stir things up and set things up from the beginning, and during the “San Francisco” part, he seemed to be attacking hard, but as the bowing section approached, he took a turn and hit a simple, heavy hit. The way it moves freely reminds me of Europe a few months ago. However, when the band returned after the bowing session, the three players were unusually unable to synchronize, and there was a pause around the 18th minute that made listening to the song all the more difficult. However, from this point on, the three of them were incredibly motivated. Bonzo teases him as if he’s been waiting for him, and Jimmy, not to be outdone, responds quickly. You can also hear the sound of Johnsy, who firmly supports the thrilling maneuvers between the two. By the way, there is a slight cut at the 21 minute mark. The thrilling maneuvers up to this point were also spectacular, comparable to 73 Europe, but it took a long time after the last song part ended. There must be no other take in 73 America where the end was so prolonged. It was clear that the three players signaled that they should play a little longer, and Bonzo went wild at the end, ending the spectacular performance that lasted over 30 minutes. This day is definitely the best in 73 America’s “Dazed And Confused” second leg. “Stairway To Heaven”, in which Plant, who has regained his strength, sings passionately until the end, is also a wonderful performance. It is a shame that this song and “Dazed And ~” were not captured on the cassette from the PA output. However, in this audience recording, it becomes easier to listen to these songs, so the thrilling dynamics of the tactics and the way Plant’s passionate singing echoes throughout the arena cannot be conveyed through the PA output “Recorder 1″. thing. It is the unique charm of this sound source that makes you feel the power of the performance realistically. If you listen to the second day in Detroit like this, you will be keenly aware that it was a day where MC Plant said at the beginning of the show, “Yesterday was very good, but today will be even better.” It is also clear that this was not conveyed at all from “Recorder 1” which was only available in the latter half of the show until now. That’s why “Dancing Days” was specially performed on this day at the end, as a performance that was more satisfying than the previous day. The PA out recording ended with only the beginning of the performance, but when you listen to the complete version with this sound source, you can see that it was just before Robert started singing powerfully. Therefore, we included the familiar “Recorder 1” on the fourth disc, but we have filled in the missing parts of this song with “Recorder 2” so that you can listen to it until the end. The definitive edition of the second day of Detroit, which not only includes the best new excavated sound sources that are popular among enthusiasts around the world, but also covers up to “Recorder 1”. Above all, the performance is outstanding…this is a masterpiece! It’s surprising that a high-quality, stable master has been dormant for 47 years for such a long time. Cobo Hall, Detroit, MI, USA 13th July 1973 ★Great sound quality. Disc 1 (65:14) 1. Intro 2. Rock And Roll 3. Celebration Day 4. Black Dog 5. Over The Hills And Far Away 6. Misty Mountain Hop 7. Since I’ve Been Loving You 8. No Quarter 9 . The Song Remains The Same 10. The Rain Song Disc 2 (46:40) 1. MC 2. Dazed And Confused 3. Stairway To Heaven Disc 3 (57:52) 1. MC 2. Moby Dick ★20:00 – 20:21 SBD supplement 3. Heartbreaker 4. Whole Lotta Love 5. Dancing Days Disc 4 (57:52)　●SBD sound source SOUNDBOARD RECORDING 1. MC 2. Moby Dick 3. Heartbreaker 4. Whole Lotta Love 5. Dancing Days ★1 :23 – AUD compensation until the end