![]() ![]() I suggest any Led Zeppelin who really likes this song should listen to Jennings Farm Blues (if you haven't heard it already). It's pretty much a heavier version of Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp. ![]() David from Los Angeles, CaEddie and Steven, if this is your favorite song, I suggest you listen to Jennings Farm Blues by Led Zeppelin (if you haven't heard it).He loved the woods the beach and ridin in the truck. Takin a walk with your dog out in the country down and old trail, My good dog was a rotwieler. Bobby from Grand Rapids, MiThere ain't nothin better than a good dog.Louis, MoI have this fantastic live version, and at the end Plant yells "STRIDER!" and I never knew what he was saying until now.ahahaha that's fantastic, that he wrote it for his dog. There are often blue eyed ones and there are also colours of the fur that are called 'Blue Merle' or 'Red Merle'.īy the Way: Please don't get yourselves an Aussie for the fan-thing! An 'Old Shep' might be an aged Australian Shepherd, or some other Sheepdog. You were the first.īUT: In 'Babe' actually Border Collies herded them shep. Manuel from Karlsruhe, GermanyOh, soory Glen from Bristol.Therese from Ohio, UsaThis song makes me so happy.And they have gem s like this one and more. Sure, some are "hard" but others are just Rock songs. Pedro from PortugalThis gem makes me think how so much people don't like Led Zeppelin because they are a "heavy metal" band.Sam’s Guitar from Boston Ma Anyone know the jazz standard or song they used for one of the interludes.is right before this song during the absolutely mind-blowing Led Zeppelin show from Main Vienna, Robert Plant pronounces it something like "bron-a-RI-ar." But then again, on the recording of the famous Zeppelin show from Los Angeles 9/4/70, he pronounces it similar to "bron-RAR" before Jimmy Page's gorgeous (and seldom-played) rendition of "Bron-Yr-Aur" - not the same song, I know, but they both most definitely refer to the same place. John from MassachusettsMandy from Calgary: Daniel from La.It was the song Elvis Presley sang in a county fair competition in 1945 in Tupelo, MS. It became a country standard and was a big hit in England in 1959 by Clinton Ford, hence Plant's awareness of it. Kevin from Los AngelesThe mention of old shep in the lyrics is a reference to the song "Old Shep" written about his dog and recorded by Red Foley in 1935.That's why Plant sings "When you're old and your eyes are dim, ain't no old Shep gonna happen again." Thus, pledging to his dog that he would never put her down in her old age. He leaves out that at the end of that song, Old Shep has to be put down (shot). K from AtlantaKevin from LA is right about the Old Shep lyric referring to a song about a dog named Shep. Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind Writer/s: JIMMY PAGE, JOHN PAUL JONES, ROBERT PLANT We'll still go walking down country lanes ![]() There ain't no old Shep gonna happen again What you're missing, missing, 'round them brick walls My, my la de la come on now it ain't too farĪin't no companion like a blue eyed merle Will our love go on and on and on and on and on and on? The road we choose is always right, so fine ![]()
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