Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin Live Performance of No Quarter with Extended Grooves
In March 1975, when Led Zeppelin took the stage at the Seattle Center Coliseum, they were riding high on the success of their album "Physical Graffiti," which had just been released a month earlier. This double album, packed with timeless classics, showcased the band's versatility and innovative spirit. Notably, during this era, their live performances of "No Quarter" became legendary, often stretching to epic lengths of over 20 minutes, with intricate jams that captivated audiences. The intensity and improvisational flair of their shows, like the one captured in the 1975 recording, really highlight their musicianship and chemistry as a band. Interestingly, that very year marked a pivotal moment, as it was also the beginning of a transition for the band, hinting at the challenges that would soon arise. The groove in "No Quarter" isn’t just a showcase of skill; it's a glimpse into the creative peak of a rock dynasty, making fans wonder how they crafted such magic on stage.