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Mothership

Mothership

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Artist: Led Zeppelin
Label: Atlantic
Category: Music

List Price: $19.98
Buy New: $13.97
You Save: $6.01 (30%)



New (62) Used (26) Collectible (1) from $5.06

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 150 reviews
Sales Rank: 4055

Format: Original Recording Remastered
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 2
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4

MPN: 081227996154
UPC: 081227996154
EAN: 0081227996154
ASIN: B000VLE3GA

Release Date: November 13, 2007
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Promotion: Save $10.00 when you spend $50.00 or more on Qualifying Items offered by Amazon.com. Enter code BMLSAVES at checkout. Terms and Conditions
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Tracks:

  Disc 1
  • Good Times Bad Times
  • Communication Breakdown
  • Dazed and Confused
  • Babe I m Gonna Leave Yous
  • Whole Lotta Love
  • Ramble On
  • Heartbreaker
  • Immigrant Song
  • Since I ve Been Loving You
  • Rock and Roll
  • Black Dog
  • When The Levee Breaks
  • Stairway To Heaven

  Disc 2
  • Song Remains The Same
  • Over The Hills And Far Away
  • D Yer Maker
  • No Quarter
  • Trampled Under Foot
  • Houses Of The Holy
  • Kashmir
  • Nobody s Fault But Mine
  • Achilles Last Stand
  • In The Evening
  • All My Love

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  • Led Zeppelin - The Song Remains the Same
  • The Song Remains The Same (Remastered / Expanded) (2CD)
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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
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Amazon.com
For years, as playlists and multidisc players put Led Zeppelin tracks into a mix, there was a perpetual need to adjust the volume when Zep came on. Their tunes languished in the haze of substandard remastering--until now, at least for the 24 tracks on Mothership and the final fullness of the new Song Remains the Same reissue. For its part, Mothership's crisper, warmer audio owes its heft to the troika of Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones, who helped oversee the mastering, bringing out untold shades even in the throes of "Heartbreaker" and the sinews of "No Quarter." It's an impressive sonic leap. Where tinny high-ends and muffled lows used to co-exist, fatter and louder depths prevail. It's ever more astonishing that Zep got on with just four blokes. You can quibble with the 24 tracks here (where's "The Ocean"?), but the band picked each track here, from the stone-cold locks ("Communication Breakdown" and "Stairway to Heaven," no, duh) to the robust throb of "When the Levee Breaks." As for "The Ocean," you can find that in fantastically full form, along with five other gems on the newly remastered Song Remains the Same, which shows up for 2007's holiday season on DVD, too. Only rarely have four lads from England made so memorable an auditory and visual blast. --Andrew Bartlett

More from Led Zeppelin


The Song Remains the Same


Physical Graffiti


Houses of the Holy


Led Zeppelin I


Led Zeppelin II


Led Zeppelin III


Led Zeppelin IV


How the West Was Won


In Through the Out Door




Customer Reviews:   Read 145 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Overdue   October 3, 2008
The mothership is as grand as its' title. Amazing packaging, has a colorful booklet that let's a fan into the world of Led Zeppelin, and all the vinyls sound epic. Each song in the collection is a classic for both the average fan and a true fan.


5 out of 5 stars Led Zep set   September 28, 2008
Very satisfied with purchase. Would recommend that Amazon.com try to package vinyl shipments so they don't shake or move in package to prevent damage. Thanks, Norm.


5 out of 5 stars A must-have for any fan of Led Zeppelin   September 24, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I hesitated for about 2 seconds before spending $60 on a 4-LP box set, but man was it worth it! The remastering quality is top rate - it's not like they just "cleaned up" the originals. Levels, channels and fades have all been reworked. I put on the record and played several tracks simultaneously to the 4-CD box set from 20 yrs ago (switching the input selector back and forth). It's like night and day, you wouldn't believe the improvement if you didn't hear it. Dazed and Confused is the perfect track for comparison with the huge dynamic range and monster drum riffs. The drum mix is the biggest improvement with the new master - they go from muddy and flat on the old CD mix to crisp and 3-dimensional on the new vinyl.

I'm listening through a high-end Rega Mira3 amp and Rega Apollo CD, Technics SL-1200MK2 TT with AT120 elliptical stylus and Paradigm Studio 20 loudspeakers.



5 out of 5 stars I Know the Songs are the Same BUT...........   September 24, 2008
There really is a difference in the sound.

I usually listened to the 4-disc set with the green leaf on black background, but now I listen to Mothership.
I hear notes I never heard before and I can almost understand all the words....almost.
The sound is much better and is worth the money.

If there is a Mothership Two, I will certainly buy that also.



4 out of 5 stars A mild improvement over the "Early Days" and "Latter Days" CD's   September 20, 2008
I already have Led Zeppelin's 10 CD box set, but I still wanted a "Best of" collection for my carousel CD player. I once had their DVD of "Led Zeppelin" but that was just too much of the same thing over and over.

What made "Latter Days" so disappointing was that it didn't include the very important Pop charted single of "D'yer Mak'r". A good Led Zeppelin collection can't dismiss that important track. "D'yer Mak'r" is just as important as "Stairway To Heaven."

I enjoy listening to Led Zeppelin more than watching them. I got rid of their double DVD of "Led Zeppelin" because it bored me silly. Having this one DVD included in this "Mothership" collection is tolerable because it doesn't overly repeat so many songs. And watching them live is kinda creepy. It would make more sense if they called themselves "Dogs" instead of "Led Zeppelin". Plant and Page both look like a couple of dogs on stage. I'd rather just keep my interest in Led Zeppelin as "audio", not "visual."

The packaging of this 3 disc collection sucks beyond belief. You have to pull up the CD's out of a very tight sleeve and you can only hope that you won't rip the sleeve with your knuckles trying to get the CD's out. I think I'm just going to keep the CD's in my carousel CD player. I don't think I'd watch the DVD again anytime soon, so this packaging (along with the DVD) will just end up in my junk drawer for a while.



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