Dazed and Confused (Led Zeppelin song): Difference between revisions
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''''Dazed and Confused'''' is a [[song]] written and arranged by [[British Isles|British]] [[rock group]] [[Led Zeppelin]], based on an original composition by Jake Greer Holmes, also titled 'Dazed and Confused'. Led Zeppelin's heavier and electric 'Dazed and Confused' was considered so significantly different from the Holmes acoustic version that the [[American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers]] (ASCAP) assigned the unique serial registration of 340128276<ref> | ''''Dazed and Confused'''' is a [[song]] written and arranged by [[British Isles|British]] [[rock group]] [[Led Zeppelin]], based on an original composition by Jake Greer Holmes, also titled 'Dazed and Confused'. Led Zeppelin's heavier and electric 'Dazed and Confused' was considered so significantly different from the Holmes acoustic version that the [[American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers]] (ASCAP) assigned the unique serial registration of 340128276<ref>{{cite web| url =https://mobile.ascap.com/aceclient/AceClient/#ace/work/340128276| title =ASCAP entry 'Dazed and Confused'|accessdate =1 August 2013}}</ref> to its [[copyright]], lodged by the newly created music publisher [[Superhype Music]] in 1968. Led Zeppelin's 'Dazed and Confused' has since been widely [[song cover|covered]] and was an early performance highlight for the group. | ||
==Album version== | ==Album version== | ||
Engineered and mixed by Glyn Johns at Olympic Studios, [[London]] in October 1968, 'Dazed and Confused' was included as a key track on Led Zeppelin's eponymous 1969 début album, ''[[Led Zeppelin (album)|Led Zeppelin]]''. The final album version was just the second of two takes the group recorded, with only the [[violin]] bow section overdubbed.<ref>{{cite book | author= Benson, Joe| title=Uncle Joe's Record Guide: Hard Rock: Volume 1| edition=Revised Edition | location=London| publisher=J Benson Unlimited| year=1995 | | Engineered and mixed by Glyn Johns at Olympic Studios, [[London]] in October 1968, 'Dazed and Confused' was included as a key track on Led Zeppelin's eponymous 1969 début album, ''[[Led Zeppelin (album)|Led Zeppelin]]''. The final album version was just the second of two takes the group recorded, with only the [[violin]] bow section overdubbed.<ref>{{cite book | author= Benson, Joe| title=Uncle Joe's Record Guide: Hard Rock: Volume 1| edition=Revised Edition | location=London| publisher=J Benson Unlimited| year=1995 | page=12| isbn=978-0943-03114-9}}</ref> Opening with a measured slow-tempo rhythm accentuated by John Paul Jones' descending [[Bass guitar|bass]] line in the key of G Major, it builds to a climactic menacing performance, initiated by John Bonham's intense drumming and [[Jimmy Page]]'s rapid fire guitar solo.<ref>{{cite book | author= Welch, Chris| title=Led Zeppelin: The Stories Behind Every Led Zeppelin Song| edition=Revised Edition | location=London| publisher=Carlton Books Ltd| year=2009 | page=25| isbn=978-1-84732-286-9}}</ref> Jones' bass playing lays down the song structure, with a tenth jump from E then to G, followed by a descending G-F#-F-E pattern switching to D-C#-C-B. Page's single note playing is two octaves above, doubling the chromatic ostinato of the bass. This riff pattern is used throughout as an instrumental link and during the verse, only to be broken by a second riff on B, consisting of B-E-F#-A-B in one bar. | ||
A song very much influenced by the psychedelic period, with Robert Plant's manic [[blues]]-inflected pleading and Page's use of bowed guitar imbuing a sense of [[emotion]]al foreboding.<ref>{{cite book | author= Williamson, Nigel| title= The Rough Guide to Led Zeppelin| edition=1st Edition | location=London| publisher= Rough Guides| year=2007 | | A song very much influenced by the psychedelic period, with Robert Plant's manic [[blues]]-inflected pleading and Page's use of bowed guitar imbuing a sense of [[emotion]]al foreboding.<ref>{{cite book | author= Williamson, Nigel| title= The Rough Guide to Led Zeppelin| edition=1st Edition | location=London| publisher= Rough Guides| year=2007 | page=218| isbn=978-1843-53841-7}}</ref> Page's main [[Musical instrument|instrument]] for the recording was a 1958 Fender Telecaster with Supro [[amplification]], a Vox wah pedal modified by Roger Mayer, and the ambience on the solo was achieved using EMT plate reverb.<ref>Jimmy Page interview in 'Hammer of the Gods', ''Guitar World'' (October 1993) Vol. 14 No. 2.</ref> His frenetic solo adapted from an earlier recording he appeared on called 'Think About It', which was a B-side on [[the Yardbirds]] final studio output. Page would later use his bowing technique on a number of other tracks, most notably '[[How Many More Times]]', '[[LA Drone]]' and '[[In the Light]]'.<ref>{{cite book | author= Fast, Susan| title= In the Houses of the Holy: Led Zeppelin and the Power of Rock Music| edition=1st Edition | location=New York| publisher=Oxford University Press| year=2001 | page=30| isbn=978-0-19-514723-0}}</ref> Page when asked about the technique: | ||
{{Quotation|I just wanted the guitar to sound different.<ref>Jimmy Page, 1969</ref>}} | {{Quotation|I just wanted the guitar to sound different.<ref>Jimmy Page, 1969</ref>}} | ||
| Line 29: | Line 30: | ||
[[Image:Jppromo1971.jpg|right|thumb|300px|{{#ifexist:Template:Jppromo1971.jpg/credit|{{Jppromo1971.jpg/credit}}<br/>|}}Jimmy Page performing his bowed guitar solo in 'Dazed and Confused', at Ulster Hall, [[Belfast]] on 5 March 1971.]] | [[Image:Jppromo1971.jpg|right|thumb|300px|{{#ifexist:Template:Jppromo1971.jpg/credit|{{Jppromo1971.jpg/credit}}<br/>|}}Jimmy Page performing his bowed guitar solo in 'Dazed and Confused', at Ulster Hall, [[Belfast]] on 5 March 1971.]] | ||
Concert performances of 'Dazed and Confused' gradually extended the improvised solos up to 45 minutes in duration, by 1975. The bowed and guitar solo sections in total would encompass up to 15 minutes alone. Progressively the bowed guitar solo was given room for extended free-form improvisation, which included a krypton [[laser]] light show in the latter half of the 1970s, to add to the theatrical spectacle.<ref>Steve Waksman, 'Rock Guitar from the 1950s to the 1970s' in Coelho, Victor (ed.) ''The Cambridge Companion to the Guitar'', 1st Edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003, p. 119, ISBN 0-521- | Concert performances of 'Dazed and Confused' gradually extended the improvised solos up to 45 minutes in duration, by 1975. The bowed and guitar solo sections in total would encompass up to 15 minutes alone. Progressively the bowed guitar solo was given room for extended free-form improvisation, which included a krypton [[laser]] light show in the latter half of the 1970s, to add to the theatrical spectacle.<ref>Steve Waksman, 'Rock Guitar from the 1950s to the 1970s' in Coelho, Victor (ed.) ''The Cambridge Companion to the Guitar'', 1st Edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003, p. 119, ISBN 978-0-521-00040-6</ref> Further instrumental flourishes were added between the verses after 1972, punctuating the lyrical mannerisms of Plant. 'Dazed and Confused' was briefly dropped at the start of 1975 after Page suffered a dislocation of his ring finger on his left hand, and the song was temporarily replaced with the easier 'How Many More Times' in the set list. The song has been performed on every tour, until after 1975's series of Earl Court shows, at which time it was rested for a revamped set list for the 1977 [[American]] tour, with only snippets played within a song medley of '[[Achilles Last Stand]]'.<ref>{{cite book | author= Lewis, Dave| title=Led Zeppelin: From a Whisper to a Scream| edition=1st edn| location=London| publisher=Omnibus Press| year=2012| page=25| isbn=978-1-78038-547-1}}</ref> Page again presented it on his solo appearances and it was performed once again with Led Zeppelin at the O2 Arena, London for the Ahmet Ertegün Tribute Concert, on 10 December 2007. | ||
'Dazed and Confused' has appeared on countless bootleg recordings, including the (in)famous ''Live on Blueberry Hill'' release. The only official live releases has been the 1976 in-concert [[film]] ''[[The Song Remains the Same]]'' featuring a version from 1973, | 'Dazed and Confused' has appeared on countless bootleg recordings, including the (in)famous ''Live on Blueberry Hill'' release. The only official live releases has been the 1976 in-concert [[film]] ''[[The Song Remains the Same]]'' featuring a version from 1973, synced with Page's fantasy sequence of a hooded hermit changing into Page as Father Time, being acted out on the face of a snow capped [[Scotland|Scottish]] mountain. The double disc compilation DVD, ''[[Led Zeppelin (DVD)|Led Zeppelin]]'' and the ''[[BBC Sessions (Led Zeppelin album)|BBC Sessions]]'' album also contain various live permutations of 'Dazed and Confused'. | ||
==Song incorporation== | ==Song incorporation== | ||
The improvisational nature of the live version of 'Dazed and Confused' allowed for other Led Zeppelin material and favourite covers to be eased into the composition. '[[The Crunge]]' and '[[Walter's Walk]]' were added by 1972, and these can be heard on the triple live album ''[[How the West Was Won (album)|How the West Was Won]]''. Elements of '[[Ozone Baby]]' was added during their US tour of 1975.<ref>{{cite book | author= Lewis, Dave| title= Led Zeppelin: | The improvisational nature of the live version of 'Dazed and Confused' allowed for other Led Zeppelin material and favourite covers to be eased into the composition. '[[The Crunge]]' and '[[Walter's Walk]]' were added by 1972, and these can be heard on the triple live album ''[[How the West Was Won (album)|How the West Was Won]]''. Elements of '[[Ozone Baby]]' was added during their US tour of 1975.<ref>{{cite book | author= Lewis, Dave| title=Led Zeppelin: From a Whisper to a Scream| edition=1st edn| location=London| publisher=Omnibus Press| year=2012| page=24| isbn=978-1-78038-547-1}}</ref> During the [[Japan]] tour of 1972, anything was fair game and within the next 12 months, Plant would also sing lyrics from either Scott McKenzie's 'San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)', Joni Mitchell's 'Woodstock' or even rarer the Eagles 'Take It Easy' during the song's evolution.<ref>{{cite book | author= Fast, Susan| title= In the Houses of the Holy: Led Zeppelin and the Power of Rock Music| edition=1st Edition | location=New York| publisher=Oxford University Press| year=2001 | page=29| isbn=978-0-19-514723-0}}</ref> Gustav Holst's 'Mars, the Bringer of War' from 'The Planets' suite would also be incorporated into part of the bowed guitar solo. | ||
==Cultural influences== | ==Cultural influences== | ||
Film director Richard Linklater used the title of the song for the basis of his 1993 theatrical period piece release ''Dazed and Confused'', based on the lives of high school students in the summer of 1976. The film soundtrack however did not utilise the song, despite pleas from Linklater to members of the band. Page agreed after some hesitation but Plant declined. The director had planned to use it for the opening credits of the film, which eventually went to Aerosmith's 'Sweet Emotions'. Linklater retained the title as the script described his, and his friends', high school experiences in the 1970s.<ref>{{cite book | author= Linklater, Richard and Montogomery, Denise (eds.)| title=Dazed and Confused: Inspired by the Screenplay by Richard Linklater | edition=1st Edition | location=New York| publisher=St. Martin's Press| year=1993 | | Film director Richard Linklater used the title of the song for the basis of his 1993 theatrical period piece release ''Dazed and Confused'', based on the lives of high school students in the summer of 1976. The film soundtrack however did not utilise the song, despite pleas from Linklater to members of the band. Page agreed after some hesitation but Plant declined. The director had planned to use it for the opening credits of the film, which eventually went to Aerosmith's 'Sweet Emotions'. Linklater retained the title as the script described his, and his friends', high school experiences in the 1970s.<ref>{{cite book | author= Linklater, Richard and Montogomery, Denise (eds.)| title=Dazed and Confused: Inspired by the Screenplay by Richard Linklater | edition=1st Edition | location=New York| publisher=St. Martin's Press| year=1993 | page=| isbn=978-0-312-09466-9}}</ref> | ||
French Charly 1300 TMP chart listed this song as number 1.<ref name="French charly chart">{{cite web|url=http://charly1300.pagesperso-orange.fr/1970.htm#mars|title=Charly 1300 Top 10 Songs: 22 March 1970|publisher=Charly 1300|accessdate=1 August 2013}}</ref> | |||
===Accolades=== | ===Accolades=== | ||
| Line 52: | Line 53: | ||
| [[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame]] | | [[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame]] | ||
| United States | | United States | ||
| '[[The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll]]'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/halloffame.htm|title=The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll - December 1994|accessdate= | | '[[The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll]]'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/steveparker/halloffame.htm|title=The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll - December 1994|accessdate=1 August 2013|publisher=Jacobs Media}}</ref> | ||
| 1994 | | 1994 | ||
| * | | * | ||
| Line 58: | Line 59: | ||
| ''Pause & Play'' | | ''Pause & Play'' | ||
| United States | | United States | ||
| 'Time Capsule Inductions - Songs'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.pauseandplay.com/ | | 'Time Capsule Inductions - Songs'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.pauseandplay.com/features/vault-of-fame/vault-of-fame-songs/|title=Time Capsule Inductions: Songs - July 1998|accessdate=1 August 2013|publisher=''Pause & Play''}}</ref> | ||
| 1998 | | 1998 | ||
| * | | * | ||
| Line 64: | Line 65: | ||
| ''[[New Musical Express]]'' | | ''[[New Musical Express]]'' | ||
| United Kingdom | | United Kingdom | ||
| '117 Songs to Soundtrack Your Summer'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/nme_writers.htm#117 Songs to soundtrack your summer|title=117 Songs to soundtrack your summer - May 2003|accessdate= | | '117 Songs to Soundtrack Your Summer'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/nme_writers.htm#117 Songs to soundtrack your summer|title=117 Songs to soundtrack your summer - May 2003|accessdate=1 August 2013|publisher=''NME''}}</ref> | ||
| 2003 | | 2003 | ||
| * | | * | ||
| Line 70: | Line 71: | ||
| [[Toby Creswell]] | | [[Toby Creswell]] | ||
| Australia | | Australia | ||
| '1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time<ref>{{cite book | last=Creswell|first=Toby||authorlink=Toby Creswell|title=1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time| edition=1st | location=[[Prahran, Victoria|Prahran]]| publisher=Hardie Grant Books| year=2005| chapter=Dazed and Confused| page=745| isbn= | | '1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time<ref>{{cite book | last=Creswell|first=Toby||authorlink=Toby Creswell|title=1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time| edition=1st | location=[[Prahran, Victoria|Prahran]]| publisher=Hardie Grant Books| year=2005| chapter=Dazed and Confused| page=745| isbn=978-1-74066-458-5}}</ref> | ||
| 2005 | | 2005 | ||
| * | | * | ||
| Line 76: | Line 77: | ||
| ''[[Pitchfork Media]]'' | | ''[[Pitchfork Media]]'' | ||
| United States | | United States | ||
| 'The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://pitchfork.com/features/staff-lists/6405-the-200-greatest-songs-of-the-1960s/|title=The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s - August 2006|accessdate= | | 'The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://pitchfork.com/features/staff-lists/6405-the-200-greatest-songs-of-the-1960s/|title=The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s - August 2006|accessdate=1 August 2013 |publisher=''Pitchfork Media''}}</ref> | ||
| 2006 | | 2006 | ||
| 11 | | 11 | ||
| Line 82: | Line 83: | ||
| ''[[Q (magazine)|Q]]'' | | ''[[Q (magazine)|Q]]'' | ||
| United Kingdom | | United Kingdom | ||
| 'The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/qlistspage3.htm#20 Greatest Guitar Tracks|title=The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks - September 2007|accessdate= | | 'The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/qlistspage3.htm#20 Greatest Guitar Tracks|title=The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks - September 2007|accessdate=1 August 2013 |publisher=''Q''}}</ref> | ||
| 2007 | | 2007 | ||
| 2 | | 2 | ||
| Line 88: | Line 89: | ||
| ''[[Q (magazine)|Q]]'' | | ''[[Q (magazine)|Q]]'' | ||
| United Kingdom | | United Kingdom | ||
| '21 Albums That Changed Music - Key Track'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/qlistspage3.htm#21 Albums That Changed Music | title=21 Albums That Changed Music: Key Track - November 2007| accessdate= | | '21 Albums That Changed Music - Key Track'<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.rocklistmusic.co.uk/qlistspage3.htm#21 Albums That Changed Music | title=21 Albums That Changed Music: Key Track - November 2007| accessdate=1 August 2013 | publisher=''Q''}}</ref> | ||
| 2007 | | 2007 | ||
| 6 | | 6 | ||
Revision as of 06:45, 1 August 2013
| Dazed and Confused | |
|---|---|
| Appears on | Led Zeppelin |
| Published by | Superhype Music |
| Registration | ASCAP 340128276 |
| Release date | February 1969 |
| Recorded | October 1968 |
| Genre | Psychedelic rock |
| Language | English |
| Length | 6 min 26 sec |
| Composer | Jimmy Page[1] |
| Label | Atlantic Records |
| Producer | Jimmy Page |
| Engineer | Glyn Johns |
'Dazed and Confused' is a song written and arranged by British rock group Led Zeppelin, based on an original composition by Jake Greer Holmes, also titled 'Dazed and Confused'. Led Zeppelin's heavier and electric 'Dazed and Confused' was considered so significantly different from the Holmes acoustic version that the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) assigned the unique serial registration of 340128276[2] to its copyright, lodged by the newly created music publisher Superhype Music in 1968. Led Zeppelin's 'Dazed and Confused' has since been widely covered and was an early performance highlight for the group.
Album version
Engineered and mixed by Glyn Johns at Olympic Studios, London in October 1968, 'Dazed and Confused' was included as a key track on Led Zeppelin's eponymous 1969 début album, Led Zeppelin. The final album version was just the second of two takes the group recorded, with only the violin bow section overdubbed.[3] Opening with a measured slow-tempo rhythm accentuated by John Paul Jones' descending bass line in the key of G Major, it builds to a climactic menacing performance, initiated by John Bonham's intense drumming and Jimmy Page's rapid fire guitar solo.[4] Jones' bass playing lays down the song structure, with a tenth jump from E then to G, followed by a descending G-F#-F-E pattern switching to D-C#-C-B. Page's single note playing is two octaves above, doubling the chromatic ostinato of the bass. This riff pattern is used throughout as an instrumental link and during the verse, only to be broken by a second riff on B, consisting of B-E-F#-A-B in one bar.
A song very much influenced by the psychedelic period, with Robert Plant's manic blues-inflected pleading and Page's use of bowed guitar imbuing a sense of emotional foreboding.[5] Page's main instrument for the recording was a 1958 Fender Telecaster with Supro amplification, a Vox wah pedal modified by Roger Mayer, and the ambience on the solo was achieved using EMT plate reverb.[6] His frenetic solo adapted from an earlier recording he appeared on called 'Think About It', which was a B-side on the Yardbirds final studio output. Page would later use his bowing technique on a number of other tracks, most notably 'How Many More Times', 'LA Drone' and 'In the Light'.[7] Page when asked about the technique:
I just wanted the guitar to sound different.[8]
Live performances
© Photo: ledzeppelin.com
Jimmy Page performing his bowed guitar solo in 'Dazed and Confused', at Ulster Hall, Belfast on 5 March 1971.
Jimmy Page performing his bowed guitar solo in 'Dazed and Confused', at Ulster Hall, Belfast on 5 March 1971.
Concert performances of 'Dazed and Confused' gradually extended the improvised solos up to 45 minutes in duration, by 1975. The bowed and guitar solo sections in total would encompass up to 15 minutes alone. Progressively the bowed guitar solo was given room for extended free-form improvisation, which included a krypton laser light show in the latter half of the 1970s, to add to the theatrical spectacle.[9] Further instrumental flourishes were added between the verses after 1972, punctuating the lyrical mannerisms of Plant. 'Dazed and Confused' was briefly dropped at the start of 1975 after Page suffered a dislocation of his ring finger on his left hand, and the song was temporarily replaced with the easier 'How Many More Times' in the set list. The song has been performed on every tour, until after 1975's series of Earl Court shows, at which time it was rested for a revamped set list for the 1977 American tour, with only snippets played within a song medley of 'Achilles Last Stand'.[10] Page again presented it on his solo appearances and it was performed once again with Led Zeppelin at the O2 Arena, London for the Ahmet Ertegün Tribute Concert, on 10 December 2007.
'Dazed and Confused' has appeared on countless bootleg recordings, including the (in)famous Live on Blueberry Hill release. The only official live releases has been the 1976 in-concert film The Song Remains the Same featuring a version from 1973, synced with Page's fantasy sequence of a hooded hermit changing into Page as Father Time, being acted out on the face of a snow capped Scottish mountain. The double disc compilation DVD, Led Zeppelin and the BBC Sessions album also contain various live permutations of 'Dazed and Confused'.
Song incorporation
The improvisational nature of the live version of 'Dazed and Confused' allowed for other Led Zeppelin material and favourite covers to be eased into the composition. 'The Crunge' and 'Walter's Walk' were added by 1972, and these can be heard on the triple live album How the West Was Won. Elements of 'Ozone Baby' was added during their US tour of 1975.[11] During the Japan tour of 1972, anything was fair game and within the next 12 months, Plant would also sing lyrics from either Scott McKenzie's 'San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)', Joni Mitchell's 'Woodstock' or even rarer the Eagles 'Take It Easy' during the song's evolution.[12] Gustav Holst's 'Mars, the Bringer of War' from 'The Planets' suite would also be incorporated into part of the bowed guitar solo.
Cultural influences
Film director Richard Linklater used the title of the song for the basis of his 1993 theatrical period piece release Dazed and Confused, based on the lives of high school students in the summer of 1976. The film soundtrack however did not utilise the song, despite pleas from Linklater to members of the band. Page agreed after some hesitation but Plant declined. The director had planned to use it for the opening credits of the film, which eventually went to Aerosmith's 'Sweet Emotions'. Linklater retained the title as the script described his, and his friends', high school experiences in the 1970s.[13]
French Charly 1300 TMP chart listed this song as number 1.[14]
Accolades
| Publication | Country | Accolade | Year | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rock and Roll Hall of Fame | United States | 'The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll'[15] | 1994 | * |
| Pause & Play | United States | 'Time Capsule Inductions - Songs'[16] | 1998 | * |
| New Musical Express | United Kingdom | '117 Songs to Soundtrack Your Summer'[17] | 2003 | * |
| Toby Creswell | Australia | '1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time[18] | 2005 | * |
| Pitchfork Media | United States | 'The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s'[19] | 2006 | 11 |
| Q | United Kingdom | 'The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks'[20] | 2007 | 2 |
| Q | United Kingdom | '21 Albums That Changed Music - Key Track'[21] | 2007 | 6 |
(*) designates unordered lists.
| |
Notes
- ↑ As officially registered with ASCAP
- ↑ ASCAP entry 'Dazed and Confused'. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Benson, Joe (1995). Uncle Joe's Record Guide: Hard Rock: Volume 1, Revised Edition. London: J Benson Unlimited. ISBN 978-0943-03114-9.
- ↑ Welch, Chris (2009). Led Zeppelin: The Stories Behind Every Led Zeppelin Song, Revised Edition. London: Carlton Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1-84732-286-9.
- ↑ Williamson, Nigel (2007). The Rough Guide to Led Zeppelin, 1st Edition. London: Rough Guides. ISBN 978-1843-53841-7.
- ↑ Jimmy Page interview in 'Hammer of the Gods', Guitar World (October 1993) Vol. 14 No. 2.
- ↑ Fast, Susan (2001). In the Houses of the Holy: Led Zeppelin and the Power of Rock Music, 1st Edition. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-514723-0.
- ↑ Jimmy Page, 1969
- ↑ Steve Waksman, 'Rock Guitar from the 1950s to the 1970s' in Coelho, Victor (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to the Guitar, 1st Edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003, p. 119, ISBN 978-0-521-00040-6
- ↑ Lewis, Dave (2012). Led Zeppelin: From a Whisper to a Scream, 1st edn. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 978-1-78038-547-1.
- ↑ Lewis, Dave (2012). Led Zeppelin: From a Whisper to a Scream, 1st edn. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 978-1-78038-547-1.
- ↑ Fast, Susan (2001). In the Houses of the Holy: Led Zeppelin and the Power of Rock Music, 1st Edition. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-514723-0.
- ↑ Linklater, Richard and Montogomery, Denise (eds.) (1993). Dazed and Confused: Inspired by the Screenplay by Richard Linklater, 1st Edition. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-09466-9.
- ↑ Charly 1300 Top 10 Songs: 22 March 1970. Charly 1300. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll - December 1994. Jacobs Media. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Time Capsule Inductions: Songs - July 1998. Pause & Play. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Songs to soundtrack your summer 117 Songs to soundtrack your summer - May 2003. NME. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Creswell, Toby (2005). “Dazed and Confused”, 1001 Songs: the Great Songs of All Time, 1st. Prahran: Hardie Grant Books. ISBN 978-1-74066-458-5.
- ↑ The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s - August 2006. Pitchfork Media. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Greatest Guitar Tracks The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks - September 2007. Q. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.
- ↑ Albums That Changed Music 21 Albums That Changed Music: Key Track - November 2007. Q. Retrieved on 1 August 2013.