Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And Roll", "Going To California", "Misty Mountain Hop"... and their SignatureSong "Stairway To Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the HeavyMetal and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
to:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And and Roll", "Going To to California", "Misty Mountain Hop"... and their SignatureSong "Stairway To to Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the HeavyMetal and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added the album's symbols.
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:300:''Does anybody remember laughter?'']]
to:
[[caption-width-right:300:''Does anybody remember laughter?'']]
laughter?''\\
[[labelnote:Click here to see the four symbols the band members used for this album]]https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_symbols_from_led_zeppelins_fourth_album.png[[/labelnote]]]]
[[labelnote:Click here to see the four symbols the band members used for this album]]https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_symbols_from_led_zeppelins_fourth_album.png[[/labelnote]]]]
Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
# "Rock And Roll" (3:40)
# "The Battle Of Evermore" (5:51)
# "The Battle Of Evermore" (5:51)
to:
# "Rock And and Roll" (3:40)
# "The BattleOf of Evermore" (5:51)
# "The Battle
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
# "Going To California" (3:31)
# "When The Levee Breaks" (7:07)
# "When The Levee Breaks" (7:07)
to:
# "Going To to California" (3:31)
# "WhenThe the Levee Breaks" (7:07)
# "When
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Acceptable Targets is an index and indexes can't be linked anywhere besides other indexes and trope descriptions (when appropriate).
Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* EruditeStoner: "Misty Mountain Hop" interlaces a Creator/JRRTolkien reference in a song mostly about smoking pot. This could parody the fact that hippies are AcceptableTargets despite being rather intelligent.
to:
* EruditeStoner: "Misty Mountain Hop" interlaces a Creator/JRRTolkien reference in a song mostly about smoking pot. This could parody the fact that hippies are AcceptableTargets mocked despite being rather intelligent.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 78 (click to see context) from:
* NoTitle: The album is deliberately nameless in reaction to the lukewarm press reviews of their previous album ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' (1971). The band decided to avoid including a title, a band name, or any other indication that would prevent people from judging the record on its own terms.
to:
* NoTitle: The album is deliberately nameless in reaction to the lukewarm press reviews of their previous album ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' (1971). The band decided to avoid including a title, a band name, or any other indication that would prevent people from judging the record on its own terms. Meanwhile, for ease of cataloging, Creator/AtlanticRecords internally and interchangeably refer to the album as ''Four Symbols'' and ''The Fourth Album''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[NewSoundAlbum completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/{{The Rolling Stones|Band}} and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
to:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, 1971 through Creator/AtlanticRecords, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[NewSoundAlbum completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/{{The Rolling Stones|Band}} and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
Deleted line(s) 13 (click to see context) :
Deleted line(s) 30 (click to see context) :
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
--> ''There's a feeling I get, when I look to the west / And my spirit is crying for leaving...''
to:
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
--> ''So I've decided what I'm gonna do now\\
to:
Changed line(s) 55 (click to see context) from:
--> ''There's a sign on the wall\\
to:
Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
* LuckyCharmsTitle: While the album officially has NoTitle, the LP sleeve (and [https://twitter.com/downsampled/status/1365754261808635904 one early CD pressing]] by CBS/Sony Records Inc.) features the band's four symbols on the spine. It's just easier to say "Untitled" or "Led Zeppelin IV".
to:
* LuckyCharmsTitle: While the album officially has NoTitle, the LP sleeve (and [https://twitter.[[https://twitter.com/downsampled/status/1365754261808635904 one early CD pressing]] by CBS/Sony Records Inc.) features the band's four symbols on the spine. It's just easier to say "Untitled" or "Led Zeppelin IV".
Changed line(s) 73 (click to see context) from:
--> ''If there's a bustle in your hedgerow, don't be alarmed now\\
to:
Changed line(s) 82 (click to see context) from:
--> ''It's been a long time since I rock and rolled\\
to:
Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
--> ''I don't know but I been told\\
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Non Appearing Title is for when the name of a work does not appear within the work itself.
Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
* LuckyCharmsTitle: Technically, the name of their fourth album is the symbols on the spine. It's just easier to say "Untitled" or "IV".
to:
* LuckyCharmsTitle: Technically, While the name of their fourth album is officially has NoTitle, the LP sleeve (and [https://twitter.com/downsampled/status/1365754261808635904 one early CD pressing]] by CBS/Sony Records Inc.) features the band's four symbols on the spine. It's just easier to say "Untitled" or "IV"."Led Zeppelin IV".
Changed line(s) 79 (click to see context) from:
* NonAppearingTitle: The album has no title, in reaction to the lukewarm press reviews of their previous album ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' (1971). The band decided not including a title, band name of any other indication would make people judge the record on its on terms. The title of "Black Dog", "The Battle Of Evermore" and "Four Sticks" don't appear in the lyrics either.
to:
* NonAppearingTitle: The title of "Black Dog", "The Battle Of Evermore" and "Four Sticks" don't appear in the lyrics.
* NoTitle: The albumhas no title, is deliberately nameless in reaction to the lukewarm press reviews of their previous album ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' (1971). The band decided not to avoid including a title, a band name of name, or any other indication that would make prevent people judge from judging the record on its on terms. The title of "Black Dog", "The Battle Of Evermore" and "Four Sticks" don't appear in the lyrics either.own terms.
* NoTitle: The album
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
[numlist:5]
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
to:
[/numlist]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[NewSoundAlbum completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/TheRollingStones and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
to:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[NewSoundAlbum completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/TheRollingStones Music/{{The Rolling Stones|Band}} and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 59 (click to see context) from:
* FilkSong[=/=]HeavyMithril: "The Battle Of Evermore", inspired by ''Literature/TheHobbit'', talks about an epic Tolkien-esque battle between good and evil, and references the Ringwraiths by name.
to:
* FilkSong[=/=]HeavyMithril: HeavyMithril: "The Battle Of Evermore", inspired by ''Literature/TheHobbit'', talks about an epic Tolkien-esque battle between good and evil, and references the Ringwraiths by name.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
* SubliminalSeduction: Conspiracy theorists often allege that "Stairway to Heaven" has a Satanic message hidden in the "''Bustle in your hedgerow''" section. Plant and the rest of the band have vigorously denied any such intent.
to:
* SubliminalSeduction: Conspiracy theorists often allege that "Stairway to Heaven" has a [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:STH_reverse.ogg Satanic message message]] hidden in the "''Bustle in your hedgerow''" section. section ("Here's to my sweet Satan / The one whose little path would make me sad whose power is Satan, / He'll give you, he'll give you 666 / There was a little tool shed where he made us suffer, sad Satan."). Plant and the rest of the band have vigorously denied any such intent.intent, though it didn't help matters that Jimmy Page has an interest in occultism.
** The "Sad Satan" backwards lyric later served as inspiration for the shock video game ''VideoGame/SadSatan'' which gained notoriety for its use of child abuse imagery.
** The "Sad Satan" backwards lyric later served as inspiration for the shock video game ''VideoGame/SadSatan'' which gained notoriety for its use of child abuse imagery.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
TRS cleanup
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[SomethingCompletelyDifferent completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/TheRollingStones and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
to:
Music/LedZeppelin's fourth studio album, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[SomethingCompletelyDifferent [[NewSoundAlbum completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/TheRollingStones and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 82,89 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut:
** Numerous Creator/JRRTolkien references. "Battle of Evermore" refers to things and places that are not found in ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'', but it also references Ringwraiths and seems to hearken back to the siege of Minas Tirith in "Return of the King." "Misty Mountain Hop" also seems to reference a location from ''Literature/TheHobbit'' in its title and lyrics.
** "Going To California" was featured in the series' finale of ''Series/{{Entourage}}'', playing over the end credits.
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.[[note]]This was edited out in TV editions to be replaced with a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute--it probably makes the joke funnier because of that.[[/note]]
** "Stairway To Heaven" has been covered by artists as varied as Music/{{Heart}}, Music/FrankZappa (on ''Music/TheBestBandYouNeverHeardInYourLife'' (1991), [[InTheStyleOf in a]] ''{{reggae}}'' [[InTheStyleOf style]]), Music/MaryJBlige and even Music/DollyParton, whose version received praise from Robert Plant.
** "Stairway To Heaven" has also lead to subversions, including "Hairway To Steven" by Music/ButtholeSurfers and "Highway To Hell" by Music/{{ACDC}} from ''Music/HighwayToHell'' (1979).
** "When The Levee Breaks" has been sampled in "Rhymin' And Stealin'" from ''Music/LicensedToIll'' by The Music/BeastieBoys and "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" from their second album ''Music/PaulsBoutique''. Music/MassiveAttack sampled the same song for their track "Man Next Door" on ''Music/{{Mezzanine}}''.
** Music/ArjenAnthonyLucassen covered "The Battle Of Evermore" on his solo album ''Music/LostInTheNewReal (2012)''.
** Numerous Creator/JRRTolkien references. "Battle of Evermore" refers to things and places that are not found in ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'', but it also references Ringwraiths and seems to hearken back to the siege of Minas Tirith in "Return of the King." "Misty Mountain Hop" also seems to reference a location from ''Literature/TheHobbit'' in its title and lyrics.
** "Going To California" was featured in the series' finale of ''Series/{{Entourage}}'', playing over the end credits.
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.[[note]]This was edited out in TV editions to be replaced with a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute--it probably makes the joke funnier because of that.[[/note]]
** "Stairway To Heaven" has been covered by artists as varied as Music/{{Heart}}, Music/FrankZappa (on ''Music/TheBestBandYouNeverHeardInYourLife'' (1991), [[InTheStyleOf in a]] ''{{reggae}}'' [[InTheStyleOf style]]), Music/MaryJBlige and even Music/DollyParton, whose version received praise from Robert Plant.
** "Stairway To Heaven" has also lead to subversions, including "Hairway To Steven" by Music/ButtholeSurfers and "Highway To Hell" by Music/{{ACDC}} from ''Music/HighwayToHell'' (1979).
** "When The Levee Breaks" has been sampled in "Rhymin' And Stealin'" from ''Music/LicensedToIll'' by The Music/BeastieBoys and "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" from their second album ''Music/PaulsBoutique''. Music/MassiveAttack sampled the same song for their track "Man Next Door" on ''Music/{{Mezzanine}}''.
** Music/ArjenAnthonyLucassen covered "The Battle Of Evermore" on his solo album ''Music/LostInTheNewReal (2012)''.
to:
* ShoutOut:
**ShoutOut: Numerous Creator/JRRTolkien references. "Battle of Evermore" refers to things and places that are not found in ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'', but it also references Ringwraiths and seems to hearken back to the siege of Minas Tirith in "Return of the King." "Misty Mountain Hop" also seems to reference a location from ''Literature/TheHobbit'' in its title and lyrics.
** "Going To California" was featured in the series' finale of ''Series/{{Entourage}}'', playing over the end credits.
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.[[note]]This was edited out in TV editions to be replaced with a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute--it probably makes the joke funnier because of that.[[/note]]
** "Stairway To Heaven" has been covered by artists as varied as Music/{{Heart}}, Music/FrankZappa (on ''Music/TheBestBandYouNeverHeardInYourLife'' (1991), [[InTheStyleOf in a]] ''{{reggae}}'' [[InTheStyleOf style]]), Music/MaryJBlige and even Music/DollyParton, whose version received praise from Robert Plant.
** "Stairway To Heaven" has also lead to subversions, including "Hairway To Steven" by Music/ButtholeSurfers and "Highway To Hell" by Music/{{ACDC}} from ''Music/HighwayToHell'' (1979).
** "When The Levee Breaks" has been sampled in "Rhymin' And Stealin'" from ''Music/LicensedToIll'' by The Music/BeastieBoys and "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" from their second album ''Music/PaulsBoutique''. Music/MassiveAttack sampled the same song for their track "Man Next Door" on ''Music/{{Mezzanine}}''.
** Music/ArjenAnthonyLucassen covered "The Battle Of Evermore" on his solo album ''Music/LostInTheNewReal (2012)''.lyrics.
**
** "Going To California" was featured in the series' finale of ''Series/{{Entourage}}'', playing over the end credits.
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.[[note]]This was edited out in TV editions to be replaced with a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute--it probably makes the joke funnier because of that.[[/note]]
** "Stairway To Heaven" has been covered by artists as varied as Music/{{Heart}}, Music/FrankZappa (on ''Music/TheBestBandYouNeverHeardInYourLife'' (1991), [[InTheStyleOf in a]] ''{{reggae}}'' [[InTheStyleOf style]]), Music/MaryJBlige and even Music/DollyParton, whose version received praise from Robert Plant.
** "Stairway To Heaven" has also lead to subversions, including "Hairway To Steven" by Music/ButtholeSurfers and "Highway To Hell" by Music/{{ACDC}} from ''Music/HighwayToHell'' (1979).
** "When The Levee Breaks" has been sampled in "Rhymin' And Stealin'" from ''Music/LicensedToIll'' by The Music/BeastieBoys and "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" from their second album ''Music/PaulsBoutique''. Music/MassiveAttack sampled the same song for their track "Man Next Door" on ''Music/{{Mezzanine}}''.
** Music/ArjenAnthonyLucassen covered "The Battle Of Evermore" on his solo album ''Music/LostInTheNewReal (2012)''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,12 (click to see context) from:
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It has sold 30 million copies to date, which is no small feat to begin with. It ranked at #69 in ''Magazine/RollingStone''[='=] [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]], #106 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}''[='=] [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], and even ended up in ''Magazine/{{Time|Magazine}}''[='=]s [[TimeAllTime100Albums 2006 list of their 100 essential albums]]. With all this critical acclaim, it is currently the 29th-most acclaimed album ever on Website/AcclaimedMusic's [[UsefulNotes/AcclaimedMusicAllTimeTopAlbums compilation of critics' lists]].
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album, Music/GreenDay's ''Music/{{Nimrod}}'', Music/MyChemicalRomance's ''Music/TheBlackParade'', etc., etc.
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album, Music/GreenDay's ''Music/{{Nimrod}}'', Music/MyChemicalRomance's ''Music/TheBlackParade'', etc., etc.
to:
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It has sold start, selling 30 million copies to date, which is no small feat to begin with. It ranked at #69 in ''Magazine/RollingStone''[='=] [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]], #106 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}''[='=] [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], and even ended up in ''Magazine/{{Time|Magazine}}''[='=]s [[TimeAllTime100Albums 2006 list of their 100 essential albums]]. With all this critical acclaim, it is currently the 29th-most acclaimed album ever on Website/AcclaimedMusic's [[UsefulNotes/AcclaimedMusicAllTimeTopAlbums compilation of critics' lists]].
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album, Music/GreenDay's ''Music/{{Nimrod}}'', Music/MyChemicalRomance's ''Music/TheBlackParade'', etc., etc.
Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
[[AC: Side One]]
to:
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
[[AC: Side Two]]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Direct link.
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And Roll", "Going To California", "Misty Mountain Hop"... and their SignatureSong "Stairway To Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the {{Metal}} and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
to:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And Roll", "Going To California", "Misty Mountain Hop"... and their SignatureSong "Stairway To Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the {{Metal}} HeavyMetal and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
** While "California" opens up with the singer breaking off a bad relationship, the song itself is about heading out that way to find a woman he's heard about "with love in her eyes and flowers in her hair" so that he could begin anew in a better one.
to:
** While "California" opens up with the singer breaking off a bad relationship, the song itself is about heading out that way to find a woman he's heard about "with love in her eyes and flowers in her hair" so that he could begin anew in a better one. (Evidently this was a ShoutOut to Music/JoniMitchell.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 106 (click to see context) from:
----
to:
->"''[[Film/WaynesWorld No Stairway! Denied!]]''"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:300:The untitled album commonly known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''.]]
to:
Added DiffLines:
* TheHerosJourney: A possible interpretation of "Stairway to Heaven", going from the status quo (the lady) to the call to adventure (looking to the west), the threshold (the piper), the land of adventure (the two paths), trials (the piper's call), the climactic battle (the guitar solo), and the return (winding down the road).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) from:
# "StairwayToHeaven" (8:01)
to:
# "StairwayToHeaven" "Stairway to Heaven" (8:01)
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
!! ''When The Levee Tropes'':
to:
!! ''When The Levee Tropes'':If it keeps on tropin', levee's gonna break...:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The fourth studio album by Music/LedZeppelin, released in 1971, [[NoTitle officially doesn't have a title]], so it's best known as ''Led Zeppelin IV''. This decision represented a clean slate for the band, who wanted to write an album [[SomethingCompletelyDifferent completely different from the rest of their material]]. It also served as [[TakeThatCritics a retaliation against critics]] who believed the band had no substance after the mostly negative reactions to ''Music/LedZeppelinIII'' the previous year. Recorded in isolation in the English countryside with support from contemporaries Music/TheRollingStones and Music/FleetwoodMac, the album usually ranks at the pinnacle of Led Zeppelin's songwriting abilities, due to its impressive GenreRoulette and accessibility.
to:
Changed line(s) 8,12 (click to see context) from:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And Roll", "Going To California", "Misty Mountain Hop"… and their SignatureSong "Stairway To Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the {{Metal}} and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It ranked at #69 in ''Magazine/RollingStone's'' [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]], #106 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s'' [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], and even ended up in ''Magazine/{{Time|Magazine}}''[='=]s [[TimeAllTime100Albums list of 100 essential albums]].
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album, Music/{{Nimrod}}, Music/TheBlackParade, etc., etc.
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It ranked at #69 in ''Magazine/RollingStone's'' [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]], #106 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s'' [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], and even ended up in ''Magazine/{{Time|Magazine}}''[='=]s [[TimeAllTime100Albums list of 100 essential albums]].
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album, Music/{{Nimrod}}, Music/TheBlackParade, etc., etc.
to:
The record is best known for the fan favorites "Black Dog", "Rock And Roll", "Going To California", "Misty Mountain Hop"… Hop"... and their SignatureSong "Stairway To Heaven". The latter has become somewhat of a BlackSheepHit to the band, as it's not really indicative of their usual style and has been played, covered and referenced so often that [[CreatorBacklash even Robert Plant is sick of it]]. The songs have been cited to [[TropeCodifier codify]] the {{Metal}} and HardRock genres as they exist today, using [[ThreeChordsAndTheTruth spare instrumentation]] and complex song structures.
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It has sold 30 million copies to date, which is no small feat to begin with. It ranked at #69 in''Magazine/RollingStone's'' ''Magazine/RollingStone''[='=] [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]], #106 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s'' ''Magazine/{{NME}}''[='=] [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], and even ended up in ''Magazine/{{Time|Magazine}}''[='=]s [[TimeAllTime100Albums 2006 list of their 100 essential albums]].
albums]]. With all this critical acclaim, it is currently the 29th-most acclaimed album ever on Website/AcclaimedMusic's [[UsefulNotes/AcclaimedMusicAllTimeTopAlbums compilation of critics' lists]].
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album,Music/{{Nimrod}}, Music/TheBlackParade, Music/GreenDay's ''Music/{{Nimrod}}'', Music/MyChemicalRomance's ''Music/TheBlackParade'', etc., etc.
This album was a critical and commercial success from the start. It has sold 30 million copies to date, which is no small feat to begin with. It ranked at #69 in
It also serves as one of the first [[TakeThatCritics Take That, Critics!]] albums, later to be joined by Music/Blink182's untitled album,
* MeaninglessMeaningfulWords: The lyrics of "Stairway to Heaven".
Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.
to:
** ''Film/WaynesWorld'' has a joke where a guitar store owner has a sign forbidding customers to try out a guitar by playing "Stairway To Heaven" on it.[[note]]This was edited out in TV editions to be replaced with a SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute--it probably makes the joke funnier because of that.[[/note]]