Led Zeppelin/OH,USA 1975

It is a very rare case that Zeppelin sound source from the 1970s was recorded for 155 minutes with a single source and stable and easy-to-listen-to sound, but only two works have been released in the past (non-label “Pleasurable Moment” and Holy’s “Ultraviolence”). I wonder why it was not released on a major label such as TDOLZ. This is the only sound source from that day, there are no cuts in the song, and it fits neatly into a two-disc set, so it is even more mysterious. Well, that is simply because the sound quality is not so good, but in fact, as you know, there have been many recording titles of worse quality released in the past, and this sound source, which is completely different in quality from those “distorted” and “completely unknown Gene Mokomoko”, was unlucky and missed out on the cataloging plan. I’ve made a long introduction, but this board is a performance in Cleveland on January 24th, the fifth day of the 1975 tour. Even though this was a live performance during a time when there were many adverse conditions such as Plant’s poor condition and Page’s finger injury, it would not be strange if there were multiple recordings considering the venue and the time when it was held, but for some reason, this is the only recording of this concert. The overseas sound introduction says “Sound Quality 5-6/10”, and that is exactly right. If it were like a five-level elementary school report card, it would definitely be a “3” or “3.5” (if there is such a thing). The sound quality itself is not that great, so no teacher would mistakenly give it a “4”, but conversely, I don’t think it’s possible to give it a “2”. Perhaps it’s the underlying strength of the “1st Gen” quality mentioned in the online information, but although it’s not last week’s “Bonzo” source 3, it seems that there are not many sound sources with such a solid sense of stability and endurance in this era, so I can say with confidence that this is a good sound source worth adding to your collection without question. You may be wondering, “Well, why not press it?” But it is true that it probably does not have the quality of sound that makes you say, “Let’s go right away!”, just like past manufacturers. There is no point in forcing this to be transformed by a tondemo equalizer… (as has already been the case). So, I did the pitch correction perfectly. Corrected the pitch from 0% to 90% lower semitones. Disc 2 is especially slow. By correcting this, the image of this live performance will be quite different. By the way, I used the take that is said to be the “1st Gen” on the Internet. For those who were pleased with last week’s Bonzo Longer version and thought, “It’s totally good!”, this is sure to make you think, “It’s pretty good!”, although not as good as that one. It is truly the best sound source for gifts. To be honest, there is no problem with playing it as background music for 155 minutes. There will probably never be a better sound source for this performance, so please take this opportunity to get it. This is a piece that you can enjoy for a long time to come. Live at Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH. USA 24th January 1975 Disc 1 (74:59) 1. Intro. 2. Rock and Roll 3. Sick Again 4. Over the Hills and Far Away 5. In My Time of Dying 6. The Song Remains the Same 7. Rain Song 8. Kashmir 9. The Wanton Song ★Between songs 10. No Quarter Disc 2 (77:45) 1. Tra mpled Underfoot 2. Moby Dick 3. How Many More Times 4. Stairway to Heaven 5. Whole Lotta Love 6. Black Dog 7. Communication Breakdown