How The West Was Won (Remastered - Live) Led Zeppelin

• 1 LA Drone 00:13
• 2 Immigrant Song 03:41
• 3 Heartbreaker 07:23
• 4 Black Dog 05:40
• 5 Over The Hills And Far Away 05:07
• 6 Since I've Been Loving You 08:01
• 7 Stairway To Heaven 09:37
• 8 Going to California 05:37
• 9 That's The Way 05:53
• 10 Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp 04:43
• 11 Dazed And Confused 25:23
• 12 What Is And What Should Never Be 04:40
• 13 Dancing Days 03:41
• 14 Moby Dick 19:07
• 15 Whole Lotta Love 20:53
• 16 Rock And Roll 03:55
• 17 The Ocean 04:20
• 18 Bring It On Home 09:29
• Total Runtime 02:27:23

Info for How The West Was Won (Remastered - Live)

Led Zeppelin continue their reissue campaign with a new edition of their celebrated live album 'How The West Was Won', originally released in 2003, featuring newly remastered audio supervised by Jimmy Page.

How the West Was Won has been a long time coming. For a band with such an overarching legacy, the official record of Led Zeppelin's legendary--and unpredictable--live act has previously been poorly represented by the disappointing, scattershot soundtrack to The Song Remains the Same. But this triple-disc live set (culled from 1972 Long Beach/LA shows in advance of Houses of the Holy) addresses history with a vengeance, if a few decades late. These shows have rightfully assumed cult status in the bootleg market, showcasing a band at the peak of its creative and performing powers.

"The Zep faithful will welcome this belated release as evidence for enduring loyalty, but younger fans may find its diversity and dynamics even more enlightening--indeed, whole careers have since been built on the musical ideas Jimmy Page and company throw out here as decorative filler. Crucially rooted in the amped-and-hammered American blues of the guitarist's former band, the Yardbirds, the marathon work-outs of "Dazed and Confused" and "Whole Lot a Love" (which consume nearly an hour all by themselves) somehow encompass Ricky Nelson, Morocco, James Brown, Holst, Elvis Presley and Muddy Waters amidst their trademark sturm und drang, while the acoustic set that closes out Disc One showcases the band's--and particularly Robert Plant's--good-natured, crypto-Celtic folk appeal with energetic aplomb. Bigger and brasher than just about any rock act that followed in its historic wake, yet ever fan-loyal to its myriad influences, Led Zeppelin's live juggernaut finally gets the monument it deserves." (Jerry McCulley)

John Bonham, drums, percussion, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp"
John Paul Jones, bass, double bass, bass pedals, keyboards, mandolin, backing vocals
Jimmy Page, acoustic and electric guitar, mandolin, backing vocals
Robert Plant, vocals, harmonica

Recorded 25 June 1972, L.A. Forum, 27 June 1972, Long Beach Arena
Produced by Jimmy Page

Digitally remastered

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This album contains no booklet.