This is just a teaser of what's to come... I have almost all of Kashmir and it'll be available when i get the time to upload it. This is from the 9PM performance at hard rock park... [ More Detail ]
Led Zeppelin concert DVD clip new.Led Zeppelin stairway to heaven music video clip 60's 70's 80's jimmy page robert plant music lucia micarelli led zeppelin kashmir jethro tull ian anderson rock violin concertCopyright - 1979 Atlantic RecordsLed Zeppelin recorded their version in October 1968 at Olympic Studios, London, and the song was included on their 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin. It begins with a slow-tempo bluesy rhythm, propelled by John Paul Jones' descending bass line. It then changes to a faster tempo during the darkest part of the song, again featuring bowed guitar by Page, followed by a furious guitar solo (similar to Page's solo from the Yardbirds' "Think About It"), before finally returning to the initial rhythm. John Bonham's sporadic, explosive drumming throughout helped define the song's power and intensity.This was one of three Led Zeppelin songs on which Page used bowed guitar, the other being "How Many More Times", and "In the Light". The song "In the Evening" utilized several tremolo bar drops to mimic the bow sound.ASCAP , which assigns serial codes on the basis of published songs, did not give the same ASCAP code to both versions of "Dazed and Confused"; normally, cover versions are assigned the same number. ASCAP assigns a new number if, in its opinion, the song structure differs markedly to warrant a separate entry. Jake Holmes' "Dazed and Confused" was given the code 340119544, while Led Zeppelin's "Dazed and Confused" was given the code 340128276. Holmes never sued Page for the Led Zeppelin song, however, so it is unclear whether a court would have awarded a credit to Holmes pursuant to U.S. copyright law. Holmes did write a letter to Led Zeppelin seeking credit, which was never responded to.Led Zeppelin live performances"Dazed and Confused" was widely popularized by, and is still heavily identified with, Led Zeppelin's version. It became the centerpiece for the group at Led Zeppelin concerts, at least through the release of "Whole Lotta Love" from their second album. When performed live, it was (except for the fast middle section) played at a slower overall tempo, and gradually extended in duration (up to 45 minutes by 1975) as a multi-section improvised jam. Although initially performed in a manner similar to the studio version, some noticeable differences were gradually developed in live performances. By June 1969, in the section where Page plays guitar with a violin bow, the rest of the band dropped out completely, allowing him to perform a lengthier free-form improvisation, though by January 1970, the main structure of the section was already formed. By 1972, another improvised section had been added between the verses and this. The fast section was extended to allow changes in dynamics and volume, as well as changing the beat, sometimes seguing in and out of another song altogether. There was a short jam at the end of the song after the final verse.Over time, the improvisational suite incorporated more and more material. In 1972, including on the live How the West Was Won, the song incorporated riffs from the Led Zeppelin songs "The Crunge", and "Walter's Walk". By 1973, the song featured an extended transition before the violin bow solo, which incorporated a melody that would later be used in 1976's "Achilles Last Stand". Plant sang lyrics from either Scott McKenzie's "San Francisco" or Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock" during this transition. Also during this time, the violin solo would incorporate "Mars" from Gustav Holst's suite The Planets, accompanied by Plant's vocalizations.A live version of "Dazed and Confused" was featured on Led Zeppelin's 1973 concert film, The Song Remains the Same (and accompanying soundtrack), as part of Page's fantasy sequence. Other live recordings are also found on the official releases Led Zeppelin BBC Sessions (featuring two different versions), How the West Was Won, and the Led Zeppelin DVD."Dazed and Confused" was performed on every Led Zeppelin concert tour up to and including their 1975 shows at Earl's Court. It was then removed from their live set list until it was performed once again at Led Zeppelin's reunion show at the O2 Arena, London on December 10, 2007 [ More Detail ]
Led Zeppelin concert intro DVD new.Led Zeppelin stairway to heaven music video clip 60's 70's 80's jimmy page robert plant music lucia micarelli led zeppelin kashmir jethro tull ian anderson rock violin concertCopyright - 1979 Atlantic RecordsLed Zeppelin recorded their version in October 1968 at Olympic Studios, London, and the song was included on their 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin. It begins with a slow-tempo bluesy rhythm, propelled by John Paul Jones' descending bass line. It then changes to a faster tempo during the darkest part of the song, again featuring bowed guitar by Page, followed by a furious guitar solo (similar to Page's solo from the Yardbirds' "Think About It"), before finally returning to the initial rhythm. John Bonham's sporadic, explosive drumming throughout helped define the song's power and intensity.This was one of three Led Zeppelin songs on which Page used bowed guitar, the other being "How Many More Times", and "In the Light". The song "In the Evening" utilized several tremolo bar drops to mimic the bow sound.ASCAP , which assigns serial codes on the basis of published songs, did not give the same ASCAP code to both versions of "Dazed and Confused"; normally, cover versions are assigned the same number. ASCAP assigns a new number if, in its opinion, the song structure differs markedly to warrant a separate entry. Jake Holmes' "Dazed and Confused" was given the code 340119544, while Led Zeppelin's "Dazed and Confused" was given the code 340128276. Holmes never sued Page for the Led Zeppelin song, however, so it is unclear whether a court would have awarded a credit to Holmes pursuant to U.S. copyright law. Holmes did write a letter to Led Zeppelin seeking credit, which was never responded to.Led Zeppelin live performances"Dazed and Confused" was widely popularized by, and is still heavily identified with, Led Zeppelin's version. It became the centerpiece for the group at Led Zeppelin concerts, at least through the release of "Whole Lotta Love" from their second album. When performed live, it was (except for the fast middle section) played at a slower overall tempo, and gradually extended in duration (up to 45 minutes by 1975) as a multi-section improvised jam. Although initially performed in a manner similar to the studio version, some noticeable differences were gradually developed in live performances. By June 1969, in the section where Page plays guitar with a violin bow, the rest of the band dropped out completely, allowing him to perform a lengthier free-form improvisation, though by January 1970, the main structure of the section was already formed. By 1972, another improvised section had been added between the verses and this. The fast section was extended to allow changes in dynamics and volume, as well as changing the beat, sometimes seguing in and out of another song altogether. There was a short jam at the end of the song after the final verse.Over time, the improvisational suite incorporated more and more material. In 1972, including on the live How the West Was Won, the song incorporated riffs from the Led Zeppelin songs "The Crunge", and "Walter's Walk". By 1973, the song featured an extended transition before the violin bow solo, which incorporated a melody that would later be used in 1976's "Achilles Last Stand". Plant sang lyrics from either Scott McKenzie's "San Francisco" or Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock" during this transition. Also during this time, the violin solo would incorporate "Mars" from Gustav Holst's suite The Planets, accompanied by Plant's vocalizations.A live version of "Dazed and Confused" was featured on Led Zeppelin's 1973 concert film, The Song Remains the Same (and accompanying soundtrack), as part of Page's fantasy sequence. Other live recordings are also found on the official releases Led Zeppelin BBC Sessions (featuring two different versions), How the West Was Won, and the Led Zeppelin DVD."Dazed and Confused" was performed on every Led Zeppelin concert tour up to and including their 1975 shows at Earl's Court. It was then removed from their live set list until it was performed once again at Led Zeppelin's reunion show at the O2 Arena, London on December 10, 2007 [ More Detail ]
www.saa-uk.org.ukAugust 2006Harjinderpal Singh is a Namdhari Sikh who was born in Jabalpur, India in 1953. He is a senior disciple of the Santoor Maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma. His interest in music since his childhood initiated his father to send him to learn Tabla, from Bhai Labh Singh Ji of the Punjab Gharanaat the age of 14.While learning Tabla Harjinder continued his studies and obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Science. Later on he became the disciple of Ustad Nihal Singh Ji to learn Pakhawaj style of table.Seeing his talent, His Holiness Shri Satguru Jagjit Singh Ji, the Spiritual Head of the Namdhari Sect, took Harjinder to Bombay and made him the disciple of the Santoor maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma to learn to play the Santoor, the hundred stringed instrument from the valleys of Kashmir.Harjinder has never looked back since then. Under the guidance of hos Gire js started practicing the santoor and after years of practice he gave his first public performance in the prestigious Pt. Vishnu Digambhar Paluskar Jayanti Samaroh in New Delhi in 1986.While learning the Santoor he got the scholarship of Ustad Allauddin Khan Music Academy Bhopal and participated in the 'Arambh 16' Festival held in Bhopal. [ More Detail ]
www.saa-uk.org.ukAugust 2006Harjinderpal Singh is a Namdhari Sikh who was born in Jabalpur, India in 1953. He is a senior disciple of the Santoor Maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma. His interest in music since his childhood initiated his father to send him to learn Tabla, from Bhai Labh Singh Ji of the Punjab Gharanaat the age of 14.While learning Tabla Harjinder continued his studies and obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Science. Later on he became the disciple of Ustad Nihal Singh Ji to learn Pakhawaj style of table.Seeing his talent, His Holiness Shri Satguru Jagjit Singh Ji, the Spiritual Head of the Namdhari Sect, took Harjinder to Bombay and made him the disciple of the Santoor maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma to learn to play the Santoor, the hundred stringed instrument from the valleys of Kashmir.Harjinder has never looked back since then. Under the guidance of hos Gire js started practicing the santoor and after years of practice he gave his first public performance in the prestigious Pt. Vishnu Digambhar Paluskar Jayanti Samaroh in New Delhi in 1986.While learning the Santoor he got the scholarship of Ustad Allauddin Khan Music Academy Bhopal and participated in the 'Arambh 16' Festival held in Bhopal. [ More Detail ]
www.saa-uk.org.ukAugust 2006Harjinderpal Singh is a Namdhari Sikh who was born in Jabalpur, India in 1953. He is a senior disciple of the Santoor Maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma. His interest in music since his childhood initiated his father to send him to learn Tabla, from Bhai Labh Singh Ji of the Punjab Gharanaat the age of 14.While learning Tabla Harjinder continued his studies and obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Science. Later on he became the disciple of Ustad Nihal Singh Ji to learn Pakhawaj style of table.Seeing his talent, His Holiness Shri Satguru Jagjit Singh Ji, the Spiritual Head of the Namdhari Sect, took Harjinder to Bombay and made him the disciple of the Santoor maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma to learn to play the Santoor, the hundred stringed instrument from the valleys of Kashmir.Harjinder has never looked back since then. Under the guidance of hos Gire js started practicing the santoor and after years of practice he gave his first public performance in the prestigious Pt. Vishnu Digambhar Paluskar Jayanti Samaroh in New Delhi in 1986.While learning the Santoor he got the scholarship of Ustad Allauddin Khan Music Academy Bhopal and participated in the 'Arambh 16' Festival held in Bhopal. [ More Detail ]
www.saa-uk.org.ukAugust 2006Harjinderpal Singh is a Namdhari Sikh who was born in Jabalpur, India in 1953. He is a senior disciple of the Santoor Maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma. His interest in music since his childhood initiated his father to send him to learn Tabla, from Bhai Labh Singh Ji of the Punjab Gharanaat the age of 14.While learning Tabla Harjinder continued his studies and obtained his Bachelor's Degree in Science. Later on he became the disciple of Ustad Nihal Singh Ji to learn Pakhawaj style of table.Seeing his talent, His Holiness Shri Satguru Jagjit Singh Ji, the Spiritual Head of the Namdhari Sect, took Harjinder to Bombay and made him the disciple of the Santoor maestro Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma to learn to play the Santoor, the hundred stringed instrument from the valleys of Kashmir.Harjinder has never looked back since then. Under the guidance of hos Gire js started practicing the santoor and after years of practice he gave his first public performance in the prestigious Pt. Vishnu Digambhar Paluskar Jayanti Samaroh in New Delhi in 1986.While learning the Santoor he got the scholarship of Ustad Allauddin Khan Music Academy Bhopal and participated in the 'Arambh 16' Festival held in Bhopal. [ More Detail ]
This is a Kashmir concert in tivoli, copenhagen on June 6th 2008.Its a recording of a new song that Kashmir has made, which they are contemplating recording for their next CD. The song was called: Run to the avalancheBtw...Kashmir rules the world. If you haven't heard any of their music I suggest you hop on google go nuts. Or go to www.kashmir.dk - They rock.---------------------------Other video's from that day---------------------------Kashmir - Wild Is The Wind (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=oShkLFy9vfMKashmir - Run To The Avalanche (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=b6d3blLhzLoKashmir - Surfing The Warm Industry (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=VgawVXx3e1gKashmir - Vote 4 Dick Taid (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=AeOhHJc4puwKashmir - She's Made Of Chalk (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=zLgqFwzaOYsKashmir - Lampshade (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=B9j16mqsnuEKashmir - Leather Crane (Tivoli 2008)http://youtube.com/watch?v=UN2hv6ii7gI [ More Detail ]
En HD ici:http://www.dailymotion.com/gillesmarceaux/video/x62p86_lorchestre-national-de-jazz-plays-l_musicL'Orchestre National de Jazz interprétait Led Zeppelin (Black Dog, The Rain Song, Kashmir, Four Sticks) à l'occasion du concert anniversaire de l'UMJ (Union des Musiciens de Jazz) le 28 janvier 2007 au New Morning. D'après Culture Jazzhttp://culturejazz2.free.fr/spip.php?article257"Un nonette explosif où les soufflants ont fort à faire, encadrés qu'ils sont par deux batteurs et deux maillocheurs. Ça pulse fort, c'est carré, solide et les solistes ont beau jeu de se lâcher en enchaînant leurs chorus : Jean-Louis Pommier, Michel Marre, Jean Gobinet et Éric Séva. Ce dernier, auteur d'un solo à vous arracher le cœur, les tuyaux qui vont avec et les larmes des yeux."http://www.umj-asso.com/accueil.php http://gillesmarceaux.free.fr/ [ More Detail ]
Skill Level: Beginner. The tuning (DADGAD) and chords behind the "big" section of Led Zep's "Kashmir." For more guitar lessons and concert clips, visit guitarplayertv.com. [ More Detail ]
Concert Rock Violinist Aaron Meyer performs his original song Hermitage with a surprise classic rock intro... Led Zeps Kashmir! Visit www. aaronmeyer.com or www.myspace .com/ aaronmeyerband for more information about Aaron and his unique variety of music! [ More Detail ]
Kashmir performing "Melpomene", November 3rd 2004. This video is respectfully ripped from my concert DVD - More will be uploaded when i get the videos changed into more youtube friendly sizes. [ More Detail ]