History of Led Zeppelin

	Revision 12 . . November 18, 2001 11:46 am by (logged).144.199.xxx [zoso]
	Revision 11 . . (edit) August 16, 2001 5:46 pm by Koyaanis Qatsi

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For the third record however, the band retired to "Bron-Y-Aur", a remote house in Wales without electricity. This would result in a sound on the imaginatively titled "Led Zeppelin III" which was strongly influenced by folk music, and reveal a different side of guitarist Page's prodigious talent. The band's two sides were fused on the fourth untitled album, which is usually called either "IV" or "Four Symbols". The record included the hard rock of "Black Dog", Tolkienesque folksy mysticism on "The Battle of Evermore" and the lengthy "Stairway to Heaven", a combination of the two and a massive FM radio hit.

For the third record however, the band retired to "Bron-Y-Aur", a remote house in Wales without electricity. This would result in a sound on the imaginatively titled "Led Zeppelin III" which was strongly influenced by folk music, and reveal a different side of guitarist Page's prodigious talent. The band's two sides were fused on the fourth untitled album, which is usually called either "IV" or "Four Symbols" or "ZOSO". The record included the hard rock of "Black Dog", Tolkienesque folksy mysticism on "The Battle of Evermore" and the lengthy "Stairway to Heaven", a combination of the two and a massive FM radio hit.