Chords for Top 10 Led Zeppelin Songs | Marty Schwartz

[F] _ [G] _ _ [C] _ [Gm] _ [F] [G] Hey, what's up you guys [C] Marty Schwartz [G] here again with Marty music [Fm] got another great [G] countdown for you guys as [E] always
Thank you for the [Bb] continued [G] support.
You couldn't do this without you
There's [C] no [G] denying Led Zeppelin is one of the greatest rock bands [C] that have ever [Bb] existed
[F] They've [G] amassed a collection of [C] legendary songs that can fill multiple
[E] Countdowns [C] and they just might from their gritty [F] bluesy [G] tunes to their more psychedelic compositions Zeppelin never disappoints
So let's wind on down the road and count down the top Led Zeppelin songs [E] Baby, baby
[A] Number 10 Moby Dick now Moby Dick is one of [Em] the few
instrumental studio recordings from Led Zeppelin and despite lacking the amazing [Bm] vocal [Em] stylings of Robert Plant
This song does not disappoint due to an instantly recognizable intro
The song is classic Zeppelin Jimmy Page [D] plays [E] some of his best licks in this song
But most importantly it includes one of John Bonham's greatest drum [C] solos half of which he plays with his bare [Eb] hands
Number 9 [Ebm] Ramblin Ramblin is [Db] one of Zeppelin's more [Eb] thoughtful tunes
But that doesn't keep it from rocky the song [F] begins with a [Ab] unique guitar riff and a softer side of Robert Plant than we're used
To however, once we get to the [Abm] chorus the [Eb] song rocks
Just like a standard Zeppelin song [F] the often unsung hero of this tune
Maybe [Eb] John Paul Jones who plays one of the greatest bass riffs [Ab] in Zeppelin's catalog number eight when the levee breaks
[Db] Now this is one of the [Ab] greatest blues [Eb] songs recorded by Zeppelin may also be one of their best covers
originally [Bb] recorded by blues artists Kansas Joe McCoy and [Gbm] Memphis Minnie in [Bb] the late 20s this [Eb] song chronicles the fallout of one of the most
devastating floods in US history the Mississippi flood of
1927 recording engineer Andy Johns was [Gb] able to capture [Eb] the epically large [Ab] drum sound by putting [Eb] Bonzo's drum kit at the bottom of a
Stairwell and letting the sound reverberate number seven dazed and confused
Speaking of amazing blues tunes dazed and confused is probably John [Db] Paul Jones [Ab] most recognizable riffs
Definitely one of Zeppelin's darker tunes plant delivers an [Gb] [Eb] impassioned vocal performance [N] that perfectly matches the tone of the song now
This is one of their first [Bb] tunes that experiments with call-and-response [B] between plants vocal [Bb] sounds and pages [Eb] guitar in the bridge
It's pretty [Ab] incredible how well the [Eb] song works despite just being a basic chromatic walk [N] down number six the ocean
We've done four already, but now we're steady then they went one two
This song contains one of the most memorable riffs of Zeppelin's career partly because it uses
Compound meter meaning the [F] last measure of the riff only [Gb] has three beats instead [E] of four which gives it that abrupt sounding [A] [Abm] change
The song was recorded live in a house
And if you listen [D] closely you can hear a phone ringing in the middle of [Em] the recording number five [A] immigrant [G] song
_ Nothing gets me amped up quite like the immigrant [E] song
It's wailing vocal cry that [A] I just butchered has [G] become synonymous with [E] plant and it's the perfect
Encapsulation of [G] his vocal stylings the [F] simple repeating octave riff along with bonzo's driving groove makes us one of my go-to driving tunes
[N] Even though I'm rarely coming from the land of ice and snow
Number four black dog.
I'm gonna go out on a limb
I may make a few enemies here
But black dog is hands-down the best Led Zeppelin guitar riff share your grievances
agreements in the comments below the call-and-response between plants vocals and that amazing [E] guitar riff are hard to beat and the way [A] pages guitar
[D] Tones play with [E] Jones's bass creates a tone that's [A] as thick as the big [Gm]-legged woman
We ain't got no [F] soul number three
Stairway to heaven even though the song kind of sounds like the music to be featured in an audiobook for The Hobbit
Stairway to heaven deserves one of the top spots on our list
It's further proof that Zeppelin's riff game was more than on point for all of their fourth album
The seamless build of this song keeps you interested for the entire eight minutes and [N] pages solo at the end
Possibly one of the greatest of this career definitely makes it all worth it number two good times bad times
Now it's hard to wrap your head around the fact that this song is the first tune on their first album
It just proves that Led Zeppelin sound was already so mature and developed right out of the gate
This song has everything you need from a Zeppelin to blistering guitar licks from page groovy bass riffs from Jones
Sick double bass drum action from Bonzo and wailing vocals from plant.
It's the whole package number one whole lot of love
Now I have to admit the song made me think the word Lada was a real word when I was a kid
Which probably just proves that my parents raised me right since dad was showing me Zeppelin records at a young age
Anyway, Zeppelin really knows how to put their best foot forward whole lot of love was the opener on the [C] band's second album
And even though this riff is painfully simple
It's [F] all you need for this song to rock your [Am] socks off pages performance towards the end isn't just one of his best [C] solos
Maybe his best recorded [F] guitar tone go back and listen to it.
You'll see what I mean
[Db] Has your woman left home for a brown-eyed man?
Let us know [F] down in the comment section below make sure you subscribe to this channel Marty music.
[Dm] Thanks for watching guys
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