Welcome to Litsy!

1. Enid Blyton and Terry Pratchett! Also Nora Roberts.
2. I had a pretty perfect night in Feb,at a blues Fest in Bombay, where Keb Mo and the Kenny Wayne shepherd Band played 2 near perfect sets, and the food( and alcohol) were EXCELLENT!
3. The beginning of the tagged book is in the late 60s,that talks about the genesis of a lot of great bands, and I would love to be a sessions musician then!( I can't play anything at all IRL)😄
@Eggs

Taken from Wikipedia, this perfectly sums up this book for me. ... Reviewer Matt Slaybaugh of The Agit Reader criticized the book for its writing and italicized internal monologue sections, where Wall interpreted band member's thoughts by retelling a story in a second-person narrative, concluding "There may not be a better book about Led Zeppelin out there, but there‘s got to be a less irritating one."

#MarchIntoThe70s #day31 #SexAndDrugsAndRockAndRoll It‘s been an honour and a blast hosting this month,a huge thank you to my #sisterfromanothermister @Cinfhen and a huge thank you to every litten that shared their joy at finding new music,it was a privilege sharing the love.The first band I think of hearing this song(beside Ian Dury, the original Blockhead)is Led Zeppelin.Robert Plant radiated sex,drugs were taken like candy & they were rock&roll!

#BookMail Pt10 is the infamous Led Zeppelin biography that catalogues all their debauchery while on tour, including Jimmy Pages obsession with Aleister Crowley & his fondness for young ‘women‘ and also the legend of the drummer, a groupie and a fish. Don‘t ask. They burned bright for a decade before it all ended in tragedy & tears. #ImAGoldenGod!🌟

#immigrantsong #marchintothe70s
Two off hubby‘s shelves.

Epic rock and roll book that for once focuses on the music instead of the groupies and drugs. You'll learn there's more to Led Zeppelin than a quick rise to stardom, drug abuse, and the death of their drummer before it all ended.

#immigrantsong #rockininmay
@Cinfhen
So I went for the Led Zep angle 😀 This is hubby's and he says it's brilliant!

Hats off to (Brad) Tolinski for sitting down to talk to one of the most significant guitarists/producers in the history of rock about how he actually made music. Led Zeppelin naturally looms large and the backbone of the book is provided by Page himself, but some of the most illuminating soundbites are provided by those who tend to get overlooked: Jonesy and Chris Dreja, for example. It's a comprehensive, engaging, and well-balanced read. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Jimmy Page: "A solo is like a meditation on the song. You find a piece of filigree and then try to play something in total empathy with everything else that‘s going on. You can get quite spiritual about soloing. It‘s almost like channeling. It‘s not there one moment, but then all of a sudden it is. I‘m sure anyone who‘s creative has had that moment. That point where it just sparks."