everythingchangesbutblue
Well-Known Member
Yeah just like Bad from Jacko just lifts the riff from Zep's Heartbreaker less about 1 note. When asked Page just said he liked it.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Led Zeppelin
- Thread starter ColinBellsjockstrap
- Start date
everythingchangesbutblue
Well-Known Member
You know what i agree with you about ABitW but i heard the guy who came up with sax solo and played it on Baker Street only made about £200 off it. I get that without the brilliance of Gerry Rafferty( very underrated i think) there is no song but i think he should of got 10% of royalties or something. Tough one i suppose.I see the kids who sang on Another Brick in the Wall sued Pink Floyd thirty years later.
The ungrateful money grabbing arseholes should be grateful they were even on it.
The woman who sang on Great Gig in the Sky only sued forty years later.You know what i agree with you about ABitW but i heard the guy who came up with sax solo and played it on Baker Street only made about £200 off it. I get that without the brilliance of Gerry Rafferty( very underrated i think) there is no song but i think he should of got 10% of royalties or something. Tough one i suppose.
And the guy who did the boring piano bit on Layla gets 50 percent of the royalties.
mancity2012_eamo
Well-Known Member
Only saw Plant or Plant and Page.
Several times.
Several times.
Onholiday(somemightsay)
Well-Known Member
F#ck really?The woman who sang on Great Gig in the Sky only sued forty years later.
And the guy who did the boring piano bit on Layla gets 50 percent of the royalties.
Always my cue to switch it off at that point.........
everythingchangesbutblue
Well-Known Member
Hey i enjoy that piano bit :)The woman who sang on Great Gig in the Sky only sued forty years later.
And the guy who did the boring piano bit on Layla gets 50 percent of the royalties.
Mr Ed (The Stables)
Well-Known Member
Unfortunately no. Due to my job at the time I had to work irregular shifts my mate had got tickets for the 1st Knebworth but had to work so couldn't go. Was going to just pay on the gate for the 2nd Knebworth gig but again was dragged into work. A full UK tour was planned for 1980 and was geared up for that, however after a few warm up gigs in Europe early 1980, well we know the rest, absolutely gutted not to see them. I have about 40 vinyl bootlegs of them including the 1st Knebworth gig and I have to make do with that.Anyone else on here seen them live, and what are your memories?
(I'm talking about the original foursome with Bonzo, not Page/Plant etc)
I went to the last nights gig at Earls Court in May '75 and both Knebworths in August 1979.
chesterbells
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 15 Apr 2010
- Messages
- 23,046
What’s your best quality 77 tour boot mate? I’ve got Listen To This Eddie on a 3 cd set, but I’m keen get the best quality I can from that tour - it has my favourite set list of any of their tours.Unfortunately no. Due to my job at the time I had to work irregular shifts my mate had got tickets for the 1st Knebworth but had to work so couldn't go. Was going to just pay on the gate for the 2nd Knebworth gig but again was dragged into work. A full UK tour was planned for 1980 and was geared up for that, however after a few warm up gigs in Europe early 1980, well we know the rest, absolutely gutted not to see them. I have about 40 vinyl bootlegs of them including the 1st Knebworth gig and I have to make do with that.
Mr Ed (The Stables)
Well-Known Member
I think that was the nature of the beast back then.You know what i agree with you about ABitW but i heard the guy who came up with sax solo and played it on Baker Street only made about £200 off it. I get that without the brilliance of Gerry Rafferty( very underrated i think) there is no song but i think he should of got 10% of royalties or something. Tough one i suppose.
Session work and getting paid even if the record bombed. Obviously Baker Street was a huge hit.
Same thing happened to the lass that recorded Pink Floyd's The Great Gig In The Sky off The Darkside Of The Moon, Clare Torry.
She was paid £30 and did the track in one take, plus she only got £30 because she was on double time as the recording took place on a Sunday. She got no writing credit although she is credited for her work in the credits on the LP.