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Artist:Led Zeppelin [ more ]
Song:That's The Way
Album:Led Zeppelin III [ info ]
Released:1970
Last Played:May 15, 2013 - 20:32
Avg. Rating:8.7  (Total Ratings: 1124)
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Ratings Dist:
1 votes: 4 (0.36%)2 votes: 5 (0.44%)3 votes: 14 (1.2%)4 votes: 7 (0.62%)5 votes: 17 (1.5%)6 votes: 26 (2.3%)7 votes: 67 (6%)8 votes: 224 (20%)9 votes: 383 (34%)10 votes: 377 (34%)
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281 comments for this song:spacerLog in above to post your comment

birthfirst
(Down by the river)
Posted: Jun 10, 2008 - 23:04 

joyjoy wrote:
This leads to the thought: What current bands will survive (and be as popular as Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, the Stones, etc.) another 20 plus years?



Lots. Classic rock is fundamental to my music foundation so I am not arguing your top picks there, but just saying that there have been many bands since then who have and will continue to stand the test of time.
Panama_Floyd
(Atlanta, GA)
Posted: Jun 10, 2008 - 23:04 

ronniegirl wrote:

My 20 year old son tells me frequently how he would have liked to grow up in the 60s and 70s, as I did. For all these bands. Don't forget the WHO!


One day at work, I was talking with someone about my own age about seeing Zep in concert. A very bright 20-something woman we work with stopped in the middle of her task, and asked us both "..you SAW Led Zeppelin?!?..." as if she'd met the guru at the top of the mountain.

Seems the record companies don't quite have the young`uns by the throat just quite yet...
joyjoy
(DC)
Posted: Jun 02, 2008 - 10:19 

This leads to the thought: What current bands will survive (and be as popular as Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, the Stones, etc.) another 20 plus years?

ronniegirl wrote:

My 20 year old son tells me frequently how he would have liked to grow up in the 60s and 70s, as I did. For all these bands. Don't forget the WHO!

ronniegirl
(Middle of New Jersey)
Posted: May 15, 2008 - 20:03 

RedGuitar wrote:


I often hear these days that high school kids are "discovering" the Beatles, Zep, Doors, and other classic bands from the 60s and 70s. IMHO, it's some of the best music ever created.

My 20 year old son tells me frequently how he would have liked to grow up in the 60s and 70s, as I did. For all these bands. Don't forget the WHO!
birdland
(Right about....here.)
Posted: May 10, 2008 - 12:44 

Ballzak wrote:
Ah... Just heading out the door for three weeks in Europe. Last song on RP for a while. Couldn't have asked for a better one. Thanks Bill. I'll eat a space cake in Amsterdam for you!

Peace.


I'd forgotten about space cakes.


Shudder.
Ballzak
Posted: May 10, 2008 - 12:42 

Ah... Just heading out the door for three weeks in Europe. Last song on RP for a while. Couldn't have asked for a better one. Thanks Bill. I'll eat a space cake in Amsterdam for you!

Peace.
RedGuitar
(Iowa, USA)
Posted: Apr 14, 2008 - 07:32 

Limpopoking wrote:
I'm amazed (and gratified) that each generation seems to produce quite a sizeable and devoted Zep following.


I often hear these days that high school kids are "discovering" the Beatles, Zep, Doors, and other classic bands from the 60s and 70s. IMHO, it's some of the best music ever created.
RedGuitar
(Iowa, USA)
Posted: Mar 31, 2008 - 12:54 

undo_silence wrote:
This is the best radio station in the world. Thanx


I would tend to agree with you.
So much great music I've discovered from listening to RP.
Limpopoking
(Limpopo)
Posted: Mar 31, 2008 - 12:23 

I'm amazed (and gratified) that each generation seems to produce quite a sizeable and devoted Zep following.
wtango
(Asheville, NC, USA)
Posted: Mar 31, 2008 - 12:21 

The flourish gives goosebumps
blueyedmerle
(San Francisco)
Posted: Mar 31, 2008 - 12:20 

Love it's gentle sway........
rickhoran
(Eastern PA)
Posted: Mar 31, 2008 - 12:20 

a_genuine_find wrote:
And yesterday I saw you kissing tiny flowers,
But all that lives is born to die.
And so I say to you that nothing really matters,
And all you do is stand and cry.

a candidate for prozac? having feelings like these are not allowed any more in this world. please comply and take your meds.
Cruithne3753
(Bristol, UK)
Posted: Mar 13, 2008 - 21:19 

...a-ha a-ha, I like it, a-ha a-ha...

Erm, different song...
KurtfromLaQuinta
(Yep. I'm still here in La Quinta.)
Posted: Mar 08, 2008 - 12:06 

Love the Y'Alternative feel to this song.
a_genuine_find
(III Stone Sol, Gould Belt, Orion Arm, Galaxy of Milk and Honey)
Posted: Feb 11, 2008 - 08:47 

And yesterday I saw you kissing tiny flowers,
But all that lives is born to die.
And so I say to you that nothing really matters,
And all you do is stand and cry.

SquatterMadras
(UK)
Posted: Feb 11, 2008 - 08:46 

Simply wonderful

A 9 from me
tiare
(St. Remy, Paris, Los Angeles, Hilo, Wailuku Manoa, are my main hangs)
Posted: Jan 28, 2008 - 13:30 

This is a great song, timeless!
coolpeople_rule
Posted: Jan 10, 2008 - 21:32 

horstman wrote:


I have the original album from back in the day. My 13 year old son was listening to it the other day and playing with the album cover, spinning the wheel around, digging all the funky combinations. Made me sit up and notice, smile, and reflect on simpler times in my life.

Ah, music is a wonderful transporter.


You nailed it!!
coolpeople_rule
Posted: Jan 10, 2008 - 21:29 

Honestly...doesn't this sum it all up???
cathenley
(Santa Maria, CA)
Posted: Jan 10, 2008 - 21:28 

Best band around...ever.


ktnsb
(Noleta, CA)
Posted: Jan 06, 2008 - 21:38 

horstman wrote:


I have the original album from back in the day. My 13 year old son was listening to it the other day and playing with the album cover, spinning the wheel around, digging all the funky combinations. Made me sit up and notice, smile, and reflect on simpler times in my life.

Ah, music is a wonderful transporter.



horstman
(Syracuse, New York)
Posted: Jan 05, 2008 - 14:52 

MinMan wrote:
I received an original cassette of this album as a gift on my 11th birthday in 1971, the year my family and I moved to London UK. I still have it but it's faded and worn from over use. Should I feel old? NOT.


I have the original album from back in the day. My 13 year old son was listening to it the other day and playing with the album cover, spinning the wheel around, digging all the funky combinations. Made me sit up and notice, smile, and reflect on simpler times in my life.

Ah, music is a wonderful transporter.
epomuletz
(Bucharest, Romania)
Posted: Dec 28, 2007 - 03:13 

fingerpin wrote:
The Mighty Zep should be taking the stage in London in about an hour (9:00 London time).



I wasn't there
fingerpin
(OhiO)
Posted: Dec 10, 2007 - 12:01 

The Mighty Zep should be taking the stage in London in about an hour (9:00 London time).


rcwsound
Posted: Dec 10, 2007 - 12:01 

That Voice.... always ground's me Nice Bill
Rcwsoundkmh wrote:



Mugro
(Lane Village, Red Sox Nation)
Posted: Dec 10, 2007 - 12:00 

Cool tune!
esotericderek
Posted: Dec 10, 2007 - 11:57 

Wow, this sounds a lot like Led Zeppelin! Very well done!

(Heh heh)
kmh
(NYC)
Posted: Dec 10, 2007 - 11:57 

Nanners63 wrote:
Robert Plant's vocals make this song what it is B-E-A-UTIFUL! He is like another instrument. Takes me to a happy place.



Nanners63
Posted: Dec 05, 2007 - 05:39 

Robert Plant's vocals make this song what it is B-E-A-UTIFUL! He is like another instrument. Takes me to a happy place.
EssexTex
(Gros Islet)
Posted: Dec 05, 2007 - 05:38 

Bob (as I call him) bought me a pint once...during the following conversation I asked him about the Keith Moon " lead balloon" story which he confirmed...as the evening progressed it became clear that he had a problem with David Coverdale (don't we all). He also said that he'd been a mod in the early 60's because he like the clothes/scooters etc..but he prefered the "rocker music" like Gene Vincent.
Nice bloke though, this was around 1987 in a pub called the "Queens" in Primrose Hill London.
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