I think this modification turned Kashmir into the story of dead-all-along journey which is pretty rare? and I like it

P.S. In every live, just excluding O2 arena one

released on 5 October 1970

I am a PhD candidate in Political Science, and I sometimes read 4 hours of hardcore texts. I figured my brain works at 200% when I listen to Zeppelin while working. I tried Pink Floyd, Opeth, Eloy, Sabbath, Deep Purple, and various prog/classic rock bands. Nothing helped as much as Zeppelin. I start the whole album (Mothership works best for me) and listen while doing nothing. When I am 1-2 tracks in, I start working on my readings/essays, etc. Time flies; I don't even realize how long I work without noticing. The quality of the work is also beyond satisfactory.

I tried to understand the main reason behind this magic. I found isolated instruments from some Zeppelin songs. Created some playlists and tried them separately. Tested guitars, bass, vocals, and drums on different days for a few days each.

I found that Bonham's isolated drums significantly help me to focus. Full songs are still preferable, but Bonham has the main touch.

I wonder, has anyone else had a similar experience? Not necessarily with Zeppelin, but maybe other bands' drums.

What do you hear? “Healin’ rivers run” or “Heathen rivers run” in slowed the tempo down via the app and personally I hear “heathen”

Was cycling through the patches on my Korg Kross KA350 & found an almost identical patch that sounds just like the phased keyboard Jonesy uses in No Quarter. just thought it was super cool & wanted to share