 No Quarter (1994) [ larger cover art ] |
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| ScottishWillie (The Scottish Lowlands) | Posted: May 07, 2008 - 04:09 Papernapkin wrote: The first I've heard this. I like so much from these artists, I'm going to reserve judgement until after a number of listens. On this album they have taken a lot of old song and rerecorded them with an Eastern feel using guest musicians. Most of the tracks Ramble On which works with some of the songs (if your in the mood/groove for that kind of thing) and not for others. |
| Papernapkin (Mountain View, CA) | Posted: Apr 05, 2008 - 16:00 The first I've heard this. I like so much from these artists, I'm going to reserve judgement until after a number of listens. |
| EssexTex (Riding the range) | Posted: Mar 05, 2008 - 03:33 Not good |
| MrDill (Lake Distict U.K.) | Posted: Mar 05, 2008 - 03:13 WTF??? make it end PLEASE  |
| kurtster (Exit 187 on the Ohio Turnpike) | Posted: Feb 02, 2008 - 17:22 darkhorse53 wrote: I don't usually comment on bad music, but this really sucks.
Neither do I, but I agree. In the video, it was a neat interlude that began to drone on too long, but as a stand alone piece, it doesn't work at all. |
| Jelani (Home of the freak, land of the vague) | Posted: Feb 02, 2008 - 17:19 I really like this. Creative stretching out. |
| darkhorse53 (Illinois) | Posted: Feb 02, 2008 - 17:18 I don't usually comment on bad music, but this really sucks. |
| fredriley (Nottingham, UK) | Posted: Jan 02, 2008 - 06:27 Interesting experiment and worthwhile doing, though it does hurt my ears a bit. It does go on rather a long time, though... |
| sans (Philly) | Posted: Jan 02, 2008 - 06:25 
Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan |
| Darrooon (sjc»ca»us»3rdrock) | Posted: Dec 01, 2007 - 21:07 Alafia wrote: Can't BELIEVE this is only coming in at 4.4.
What's wrong with you people? Ignoring the names of the artists, it's an interesting bit. I would not punch the '1' gong on it. |
| Paul_in_Australia (Melbourne) | Posted: Sep 30, 2007 - 01:49 Alafia wrote: Can't BELIEVE this is only coming in at 4.4.
What's wrong with you people? Alafia, 75% of all your ratings are either 8, 9 or 10. Either you only rate tracks you like, you are indiscriminate in judging music, or you share Bill G's taste almost exactly. I rated City Don't Cry a 1. What's wrong with me? Mid life crisis, receding hairline, intolerance of others, ennui, my kids don't call me as much as I'd like, BUT I know what I like, and I don't like this. |
| Walrus_Gumbo | Posted: Aug 29, 2007 - 15:34 Boring! Goes on much too long! If it wasn't for their musical history this would never have been recorded.  |
| Steve (In The Shadow Of The Superstition Mountains) | Posted: Aug 29, 2007 - 15:29 Alafia wrote: Can't BELIEVE this is only coming in at 4.4.
What's wrong with you people? Playing this tune just because it's Jimmy Page & Robert Plant doesn't make it good. :puke: |
| Alafia (Kickin' Ass & Takin' Names) | Posted: Aug 29, 2007 - 15:27 Can't BELIEVE this is only coming in at 4.4. What's wrong with you people? |
| Pyro | Posted: Aug 29, 2007 - 15:27 soulhealer wrote: Robert Plant made an honest effort to sing in a style that was similar to the odd middle eastern scales that are routinely used in the indigigenous music of those places. He was advised by some of the local musicians, during the sessions, that he was not singing the scales "right" and they offered to teach him. Robert declined the offer politely saying that it would muck up his own expression, sort of throwing a wrench into a fun thing. I'm sure these scales are not easy to learn for a grown man who has been raised on modern "tonal" music which features semi-tones and whole tones, etc etc. The music that Plant was trying to incorporate featured what we call micro tones. Those are quarter tones and smaller intervals. I say good for him for trying and for doing as much as any one else to expose westerners to these great worlds of music. A for effort. Here's a little snippet for Zeps Kashmir. Seems appropriate "Talk and song from tongues of lilting grace, whose sounds caress my ear But not a word I heard could I relate, the story was quite clear Oh, oh. Oh, I been flying... mama, there ain't no denyin' I've been flying, ain't no denyin', no denyin' " This info makes me LESS quick to judge, though I'm not really enjoying this much. And I LOVE world music. And LZ. |
| resonator | Posted: Aug 15, 2004 - 20:21 I bet Bill and others would like Sahrauis . |
| rulebritannia (Sussex countryside, England) | Posted: May 26, 2004 - 02:27 ladyj wrote: yes, very tribal sounding. this post is very informative and yes A for good effort. so good I wouldn't even recogonize who sang this but what would be a real relief is if the sore listener could actually be jolting into the song kashmir right afterwards. :? |
| ladyj (Owosso, Mi) | Posted: Apr 17, 2004 - 00:13 soulhealer wrote: Robert Plant made an honest effort to sing in a style that was similar to the odd middle eastern scales that are routinely used in the indigigenous music of those places. He was advised by some of the local musicians, during the sessions, that he was not singing the scales "right" and they offered to teach him. Robert declined the offer politely saying that it would muck up his own expression, sort of throwing a wrench into a fun thing. I'm sure these scales are not easy to learn for a grown man who has been raised on modern "tonal" music which features semi-tones and whole tones, etc etc. The music that Plant was trying to incorporate featured what we call micro tones. Those are quarter tones and smaller intervals. I say good for him for trying and for doing as much as any one else to expose westerners to these great worlds of music. A for effort. Here's a little snippet for Zeps Kashmir. Seems appropriate "Talk and song from tongues of lilting grace, whose sounds caress my ear But not a word I heard could I relate, the story was quite clear Oh, oh. Oh, I been flying... mama, there ain't no denyin' I've been flying, ain't no denyin', no denyin' " yes, very tribal sounding. this post is very informative and yes A for good effort. so good I wouldn't even recogonize who sang this but what would be a real relief is if the sore listener could actually be jolting into the song kashmir right afterwards. :? |
| mperry (Columbia, MO) | Posted: Feb 27, 2004 - 22:55 soulhealer wrote: Robert Plant made an honest effort to sing in a style that was similar to the odd middle eastern scales that are routinely used in the indigigenous music of those places. He was advised by some of the local musicians, during the sessions, that he was not singing the scales "right" and they offered to teach him. Robert declined the offer politely saying that it would muck up his own expression, sort of throwing a wrench into a fun thing. I'm sure these scales are not easy to learn for a grown man who has been raised on modern "tonal" music which features semi-tones and whole tones, etc etc. The music that Plant was trying to incorporate featured what we call micro tones. Those are quarter tones and smaller intervals. I say good for him for trying and for doing as much as any one else to expose westerners to these great worlds of music. A for effort. Here's a little snippet for Zeps Kashmir. Seems appropriate "Talk and song from tongues of lilting grace, whose sounds caress my ear But not a word I heard could I relate, the story was quite clear Oh, oh. Oh, I been flying... mama, there ain't no denyin' I've been flying, ain't no denyin', no denyin' " Interesting. Thanks for that post. |
| soulhealer (Campbell River, BC, Canada) | Posted: Feb 06, 2004 - 03:12 dpjag wrote: fer sher Robert Plant made an honest effort to sing in a style that was similar to the odd middle eastern scales that are routinely used in the indigigenous music of those places. He was advised by some of the local musicians, during the sessions, that he was not singing the scales "right" and they offered to teach him. Robert declined the offer politely saying that it would muck up his own expression, sort of throwing a wrench into a fun thing. I'm sure these scales are not easy to learn for a grown man who has been raised on modern "tonal" music which features semi-tones and whole tones, etc etc. The music that Plant was trying to incorporate featured what we call micro tones. Those are quarter tones and smaller intervals. I say good for him for trying and for doing as much as any one else to expose westerners to these great worlds of music. A for effort. Here's a little snippet for Zeps Kashmir. Seems appropriate "Talk and song from tongues of lilting grace, whose sounds caress my ear But not a word I heard could I relate, the story was quite clear Oh, oh. Oh, I been flying... mama, there ain't no denyin' I've been flying, ain't no denyin', no denyin' " |
| dpjag (Atlanta, GA) | Posted: Jan 16, 2004 - 07:28 darcyc wrote: Plant sounds a bit off-key in this song (to my ears at least)
fer sher |
| ndanger666 (Hackensack, NJ) | Posted: Sep 11, 2002 - 07:23 Yech!  |
| Relayer (Oviedo, FL) | Posted: Jun 11, 2002 - 11:21 I think this is a good song, and a great album. Keep it up! |
| Johray63 (Meppel) | Posted: Jun 11, 2002 - 09:03 This seems to be mainly for the sake of trying to come up with something different than what people would expect from them. I doubt if there are much true emotions involved. |
| gatesofthenorth (Fairbanks, AK) | Posted: May 16, 2002 - 15:57 This song is O.K., something different. |
| darcyc (Ann Arbor, MI) | Posted: May 16, 2002 - 15:52 Plant sounds a bit off-key in this song (to my ears at least) |
| jeremyleo (Ottawa) | Posted: May 06, 2002 - 08:33 I can't get into this at all. |
| jpfueler (Kenner, LA) | Posted: Feb 07, 2002 - 06:46 I love the one song not on the album but was on the tv show and haven't found it anywhere.:???: It was "waawa" I believe and done with these same musicians from morocco. It was most likely cut because it was more the musicians than page and plant. but this is very mellow and relaxing to me. :) |
| Cy (Gardena, CA) | Posted: Jan 17, 2002 - 11:46 A definite departure from their usual Led Zep stuff. I wouldn't give it a 10, but I think it's an interesting piece to have in the mix. |
| gypsy222 (Minneapolis, MN) | Posted: Jan 17, 2002 - 11:35 Two very capable, talented men, but this song is just yucky, I can't get the groove of it at all - boo!!!! |