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Led Zeppelin Format: Vinyl

Led Zeppelin II

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Format: Vinyl, Original recording remastered, June 3, 2014


Description

John Bonham, John Paul Jones, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant came together in 1968 as Led Zeppelin. Over the next decade, the band would become one of the most influential, innovative and successful groups in modern music, selling more than 300 million albums worldwide. Their songs are some of the most celebrated in rock n roll history that, to this day, resonate with fans young and old around the globe. Still, no matter how many times you may have listened to their music, you ve never heard Led Zeppelin like this before.With the 2014 release of deluxe editions of Led Zeppelin, Led Zeppelin II, & Led Zeppelin III, the band will launch an extensive reissue program of all nine of its studio albums in chronological order, each remastered by guitarist and producer Jimmy Page. The band wrote and recorded nearly all of Led Zeppelin II while touring relentlessly to support its debut album. Incredibly, the album was released just seven months after Led Zeppelin in October of 1969. Led Zeppelin II features some of the band s most beloved tracks including "Ramble On" and "Heartbreaker" as well as "Whole Lotta Love, " considered by many to be one of the greatest rock n roll songs of all time. The album is certified diamond by the RIAA with sales of over 12 million copies. Led Zeppelin continues to be honored for its pivotal role in music history. The band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1995, received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2005, and a year later was awarded with the Polar Music Prize in Stockholm. Founding members Jones, Page and Plant along with Jason Bonham, the son of John Bonham took the stage at London s O2 Arena in 2007 to headline a tribute concert for Ahmet Ertegun, a dear friend and Atlantic Records founder. The band was honored for its lifetime contribution to American culture at the Kennedy Center Honors in 2012. In January of 2014, the band won their first ever Grammy award as Celebration Day, which captured their live performance at the Ertegun tribute concert, was named Best Rock Album.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12 x 12.6 x 1 inches; 8.32 Ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Atlantic Catalog Group


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 28930323


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2014


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 23, 2010


Label ‏ : ‎ Atlantic Catalog Group


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 1 – Jun 5

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • OMG! Better than the original!
While vinyl is experiencing a resurgence, lately when one buys LPs they can be either really good, or really bad. Sometimes these "remastered" LPs are not as good as their originals and it is a leap of faith to buy a remastered LP. BUT, and I did caps for a reason, because this LP is not one of the duds! This remastered Zepplin II is stellar! Now like all recorded music a lot of what you will experience depends on the quality of the system which will be playing back the LP. So, the better the gear, the better you will hear what is in the grooves. But with that aside, this is one LP worth the money. Buy it! You cannot go wrong! Plant and Page will appear in your house as soon as the needle drops! I was back in college again, and listening at levels that would make your ears bleed! The wife brought be back down but I am going to wear this album out that is for sure and when I do, I will buy another one...or two and perhaps three! Page helped remaster this and he did good! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 21, 2023 by Zkidd
    • Great Led Zepplin album
Music is very good rock music!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 5, 2023 by Thomas N. Duncan
    • Sounds like the hot RL press.
I bought this originally in 1971 I think. I did not know anything about the hot press original. It sounded great, and I had it for about 10 years. Then my stupid thieving brother stole it from me when I went on vacation. The replacement record never sounded good and I chalked it up to old man hearing. The CD was crap. Finally this came along and I gave it a shot. Man , the sweet sounds from my youth, this record sounds great, so clear and detailed with the original STRONG sound. You will not be disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 6, 2023 by Beryllium683
    • You Need Cooooooolin....Baby I Ain't Fooooolin
After Led Zeppelin released their fantastic debut, they didn't waste any time in following it up. Later that year (1969) Zeppelin made what is considered one of their best releases. The result spwaned great classics that still receive radio play to this day. Led Zeppelin are my favorite band, and this is my favorite release by them (although it's hard to pick just one favorite). As anyone who's ever heard even one song by the band knows, Led Zeppelin are something special. If you don't believe so, stop lying to youself. Or get your head checked. What made them so great is simply the fact that they were extremely talented musicians who loved what they did and did it differently. Remember, this was the 70s. There weren't all those bands that sounded the same yet. Really, only the mighty Zeppelin could make something like this. Things start off great as the band deliver a great blues-rock riff as "Whole Lotta Love" begins. The lyrics are supposely "stolen" from an old Muddy Waters song "You Need Love" but in all honesty, who cares? Jimmy Page shows his diversity by playing guitar and even theremin, while John Bonham backs him up with some good drum fills. You know you're in a for a great album when you hear this song. This record is filled with great standout tracks, some even becoming hits. "What hits?" you ask. "There's no 'Stairway' or 'Black Dog'!" That is true, but I feel the strong songs on here are as good or even better. "Ramble On" is famous for its acoustic mystical fashion, heavy choruses (with superb vocals), and fantasy 'Lord of the Rings'-inspired lyrics. Some of my favorite lyrics of all time appear in this song: "Twas in the darkest depths of Mordor, I met a girl so fair...But Gollum, and the evil one, crept up and slipped away with her...". Really mystical. "Bring It On Home" can be cited as another "hit", albeit a lesser known one. The band pay tribute to old blues musician Sonny Boy Williams II as Plant sings in a quiet tone and plays harmonica as well. Things kick in to another great riff and rhythm as Zeppelin make their closing track a great standout. Another song not commonly known by fans (except supreme ones) would be "Living Loving Maid". Plant sings of a woman who thinks she can get anything she wants. Supposely he wrote these about a groupie who annoyed the crap out of the band around that time. Oddly enough, Page really seems to dislike this one, citing it as his "least favorite Led Zeppelin song". Maybe because the solo isn't top notch, or because he doesn't care for the almost pop feel of it, I don't know. I still believe it's a good one. Now we get to the meat and potatoes of the album. The real jaw-droppers on this record: the solos. John Pual Jones gets a little room on a few tracks, Page has his moments (Whole Lotta Love) but in all honesty it's the big things in life most people care about. And if Moby Dick and Heartbreaker aren't the big ones here, I can't think of what is. The former is a catchy riff (which includes some guitar soloing too!) that dies off after a minute or so and launches into Bonzo mode. He starts things off soft and a little slow, but don't let him fool you. This cat can play. He builds it all up and even throws away his drum sticks because I guess he feels his hands will do better to play this one. The guy is just full of power and monstrousity. I mean hey, he isn't nicknamed Bonzo for no reason. The latter isn''t nearly as long a solo as the former, but Page gives something powerful with his guitar skills. One need only five seconds of it to see what a legend he is, and why he's ranked as my favorite guitarist. This album really demonstrates different talent and styles. "The Lemon Song" showcases the blues, while "Thank You" and "What Is And What Should Never Be" allows toneful and soft songs with heavy choruses to sparkle. Jimmy Page shines the most on here, and it really gives you a sense of why people should listen to Zeppelin besides just the "big songs". John Bonham isn't as productive as I'd like him to be throughout here (although Moby Dick makes up for it I suppose) but that's alright. It's only their second release (in less than a year) and it kicks major butt. All in all, this is REALLY good and worth the buy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 9, 2017 by Carbona Not Glue
    • Led Zeppelin II 180g vinyl
Great sounding 2014 remaster/reissue. Thumbs up!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 10, 2023 by IchibanKnifeFan
    • Zeppelin's second album gets deluxe reissue treatment fit for a king on its 45th Anniversary!
Led Zeppelin released its superb second album Led Zeppelin II in October of 1969. In 1968, famed British session guitarist Jimmy Page (whom had joined The Yardbirds and was in their final lineup) first joined forces with fellow British session musician John Paul Jones (bass guitar and keyboards) and two musicians from the Midlands of England being singer Robert Plant and the sadly missed John Bonham on drums. Just after the band released its debut album in January of 1969, the band conquered America with ease as its debut album reached #10 in the States without a hit single! Also the band quickly graduated from opening act to theaters to eventually arenas and stadiums. Whilst the band toured for its debut, they recorded, mixed and mastered its sophomore effort with Jimmy Page producing the album and this time Jimi Hendrix engineer Eddie Kramer, the late Andy Johns, George Chkiantz and Chris Huston were the recording engineers and Eddie Kramer did the mixing. Would this album be as great as its debut or better, read on and find out, as I did when I first heard as a 7 year old in 1983 when my third oldest sister's friend brought over the vinyl record and would acquire on cassette in 1985 (with "Heartbreaker" ending Side 1 and "Thank You" opening Side 2). We open proceedings with the band's only US Top 5 hit, the rocking "Whole Lotta Love" which is just a killer tune although its been played many times on rock radio over the years. When issued as a single, the trippy middle section was excised (sacrilege). The song was a group composition based on Willie Dixon's "You Need Love". Next is Page and Plant's power ballad as it were "What Is and What Should Never Be" which is just a stellar song and has the quiet verses, the loud chorus and an ending which goes elsewhere. Next is the band's collaboration rocker called "The Lemon Song" which is not about lemons. The song has references to blues songs like Robert Johnson's "Travelling Riverside Blues" and Howlin' Wolf's "Killing Floor" but the riffs and the solo sections from Page were all Zeppelin. The first half closes with "Thank You" which is a Page/Plant collaboration which has Jimmy on acoustic and electric guitars, Jonesy on organ and is just a beautiful love song as it were. The second half of the album begins with the group collaborated rocker "Heartbreaker" which just burns and is a killer tune. We then segue into another rocker out of "Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman") which is a Page/Plant rocker which rocks. Then it's a half acoustic/half electric number called "Ramble On" which is another Page/Plant collaboration and just is a great song. Next is the instrumental "Moby Dick" which showcased why the late John Bonham was rock's greatest drummer (this song's drum solo would extend to upwards of 30 minutes in later concert performances in later years). We close the album with "Bring It On Home" which is two songs in one which the intro and outro was based on Sonny Boy Williamson and then the rest was Page/Plant with some additional lyrics by Willie Dixon. Killer way to end the album. Led Zeppelin's sophomore effort would go to #1 on the American album charts knocking The Beatles' Abbey Road out of #1 and has sold over 10 plus million Stateside. Now in 2014, the album is re-released and given a superb remastering treatment by Jimmy Page and also comes with a second CD featuring a rough mix of "Whole Lotta Love" with alternate vocal performance and sans the overdubs plus rough mixes of "What Is and What Should Never Be", "Heartbreaker" and "Ramble On" with alternate vocal and guitar bits. Then there is instrumental backing tracks of "Thank You" and "Living Loving Maid" and "Moby Dick". Finally is an instrumental not released before called "La-La" which is an excellent and unique instrumental which is excellent. Also is packaged in a triple gatefold and comes with a stellar booklet with awesome pictures. RECOMMENDED! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 11, 2007 by Terrence J. Reardon
    • Great album
Sounds good. Classic rock.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 7, 2023 by Josh Howell

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