THE YARDBIRDS Live Feat. Jimmy Page EPIC E 30615 (1971) LED ZEPPELIN EX/NM LP
  $   25

 


$ 25 Sold For
Oct 9, 2014 Sold Date
Oct 2, 2014 Start Date
$   10 Start price
10   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

THE YARDBIRDS Live Yardbirds
Featuring Jimmy Page
Used Vinyl Record
Sleeve/Vinyl: EX/NM

Record Label: Epic E 30615


1971 Pressing. Full color cover. Small drill hole in top left corner.

Condition: Light to medium ring wear on the record jacket. Corners are sharp. Spine, top and bottom are solid. Vinyl is clean and plays great. This is it! The missing link between The Yardbirds and Led Zeppelin! Jimmy Page's coming out party, introducing the monster guitarist to come. Features early versions of Zeppelin classics "Dazed And Confused (listed as "I'm Confused" here) and "White Summer" that was played at most Led Zep live shows.

Side One
A1 The Train Kept A-Rollin'
A2 You're A Better Man Than I
A3 I'm Confused     
A4 My Baby

Side Two
B1 Over Under Sideways Down
B2 Drinking Muddy Water
B3 Shapes Of Things
B4 White Summer
B5 I'm A Man

Review: Arguably the most famous lost live album in history, Live Yardbirds Featuring Jimmy Page, cut at the Anderson Theater in New York on March 30, 1968, has been issued twice on vinyl legitimately (only to be suppressed by legal action) and innumerable times since as a bootleg.

LIVE reveals just how far out in front of the psychedelic pack the Yardbirds were by the spring of 1968; Page had pushed the envelope about as far as he could, in terms of high-velocity guitar pyrotechnics. Ironically, this album isn't quite as strong as the contemporary Truth album by Jeff Beck, mostly because the Yardbirds were still juggling three sounds: the group's progressive pop/rock past, the psychedelia of 1968, and a harder, more advanced blues-based sound. It's clear that they had few places left to go with the first two; "Dazed and Confused," by contrast, represented something new, a slow blues as dark, forbidding, and intense as anything that the band had ever cut -- it showed where Page, if not this band, was heading.


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