It takes a while to sort out all of the music on the album, but Physical Graffiti captures the whole experience of Led Zeppelin at the top of their game better than any of their other albums. Read reviews from the worlds largest community for readers. Thread Status: Not open for further replies. Physical Graffiti: A Classic Album Under Review Video 2008 Not Rated 2h IMDb RATING 7.7 /10 214 YOUR RATING Rate Documentary Music A documentary film about the making and release of Led Zeppelin's 1975 album 'Physical Graffiti'. These are the four worst Physical Graffiti songs (in order of. It has several highlights, but there are some lowlights. This album should be in each and every Rock Lover's music collection This 2014 Super Deluxe Edition Box (LP, CD & 95 page Hardcover Book) is a work of art in my opinion. Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti Original Japanese 2 LP Vinyl LP Discussion in Music Corner started by boogieman. Physical Graffiti also has two of Led Zeppelin’s most underrated songs. Still, even these songs have their merits - "Sick Again" is the meanest, most decadent rocker they ever recorded, and the folky acoustic rock & roll of "Boogie with Stu" and "Black Country Woman" may be tossed off, but they have a relaxed, off-hand charm that Zeppelin never matched. Get the best deals on Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti when you shop the largest online selection at . 'Physical Graffiti' is not only one of the best double album releases in the Rock/Hard Rock genre, it is one of the best releases ever. That means that the album is filled with songs that aren't quite filler, but don't quite match the peaks of the album, either. Physical Graffiti (Remastered) by Led Zeppelin on Apple Music Physical Graffiti (Remastered) Led Zeppelin ROCK 1975 Preview Led Zeppelin were on a tear in the early part of their career, releasing a streak of riff-driven albums between 19 that set a new standard in hard rock. Also, all of the heavy songs are on the first record, leaving the rest of the album to explore more adventurous territory, whether it's acoustic tracks or grandiose but quiet epics like the affecting "Ten Years Gone." The second half of Physical Graffiti feels like the group is cleaning the vaults out, issuing every little scrap of music they set to tape in the past few years. Even the heavier blues - the 11-minute "In My Time of Dying," the tightly wound "Custard Pie," and the monstrous epic "The Rover" - are louder and more extended and textured than their previous work. The highlights are when Zeppelin incorporate influences and stretch out into new stylistic territory, most notably on the tense, Eastern-influenced "Kashmir." "Trampled Underfoot," with John Paul Jones' galloping keyboard, is their best funk-metal workout, while "Houses of the Holy" is their best attempt at pop, and "Down by the Seaside" is the closest they've come to country. Where Led Zeppelin IV and Houses of the Holy integrated influences on each song, the majority of the tracks on Physical Graffiti are individual stylistic workouts. Led Zeppelin returned from a nearly two-year hiatus in 1975 with the double-album Physical Graffiti, their most sprawling and ambitious work.
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