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Led Zeppelin III Deluxe Edition

Deluxe Edition

2CD

4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 2,253 ratings
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Track Listings

Disc: 1

1 Immigrant Song (Remaster)
2 Friends (Remaster)
3 Celebration Day (Remaster)
4 Since I've Been Loving You (Remaster)
5 Out on the Tiles (Remaster)
6 Gallows Pole (Remaster)
7 Tangerine (Remaster)
8 That's the Way (Remaster)
9 Bron-Y-Aur Stomp (Remaster)
10 Hats off To (Roy) Harper [Remaster]

Disc: 2

1 The Immigrant Song (Alternate Mix)
2 Friends (Track - No Vocal)
3 Celebration Day (Alternate Mix)
4 Since I've Been Loving You (Rough Mix)
5 Bathroom Sound (Track - No Vocal)
6 Gallows Pole (Rough Mix)
7 That's the Way (Rough Mix)
8 Jennings Farm Blues (Rough Mix)
9 Key to the Highway / Trouble in Mind (Rough Mix)

Editorial Reviews

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. Led Zeppelin will also open its vaults to share dozens of unheard studio and live recordings, with each album featuring a second disc of companion audio comprised entirely of unreleased music related to that album.

"The material on the companion discs presents a portal to the time of the recording of Led Zeppelin, " says Page. "It is a selection of work in progress with rough mixes, backing tracks, alternate versions, and new material recorded at the time."

Following the whirlwind success of their first two albums and near constant touring, Page and Plant took to the now famous Bron-Yr-Aur cottage in Wales in 1970 to start the early composition of
Led Zeppelin III. They later convened with Bonham and Jones for rehearsals before entering London s Olympic Studios to begin recording in May 1970. Fueled by classic tracks such as "Immigrant Song" and "Since I ve Been Loving You, " the album soared to the top of charts worldwide upon its release in October of 1970 and has since been certified 6x platinum.

The nine tracks featured on
Led Zeppelin III s companion audio continue to offer a window into the band s recording process with seven studio outtakes of songs from the album as well as three previously unheard compositions: "Jennings Farm Blues" (an instrumental forerunner of "Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp"), "Bathroom Sound" (an instrumental version of "Out On The Tiles"), and their take on the blues classics "Keys To The Highway/Trouble In Mind. "

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.

Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.67 x 5 x 0.35 inches; 3.1 ounces
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Atlantic
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 081227964498
  • Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2014
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ March 13, 2014
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Atlantic
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00IXHBZF6
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 2,253 ratings

Customer reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
2,253 global ratings
Packaging format review
4 Stars
Packaging format review
I didn't want to re-type for each as I bought all as a single purchase. I am reviewing the phsyical aspects of the sets and not the music, as everyone's taste for the original/remastered versions is subjective and I have no problem with either versions. I prefer well mastered cd's to albums (my bias), although album covers can't be beat because cd's just can't replicate that detail in the artwork.Led Zeppelin (1969) Remaster DeluxeTri-Fold. Liner notes in center pocket. Notch cut-out to remove 2 cds. Track listing label attached to out plastic shrink wrap. UPC label on front of tri-fold which detracts from cover. The live CD is a mixed bag as far as mixing the vocals and instruments and clarity of each... it's decent given it's over half a century old (really makes me feel old realizing that). Live track cues are reasonable.Led Zeppelin III (1970) Remaster DeluxeTri-Fold. Liner notes loose in fold. No holder. No notch cut-out to remove 2 cds... tight fit and easy to damage sleeve taking them out. Track listing label attached to back of set... crooked. UPC label on front of tri-fold which detracts from cover. Cover does have spinning wheel pictures behind the cutout.Led Zeppelin IV (1971) Remaster DeluxeTri-Fold. Liner notes in center pocket. Notch cut-out to remove 2 cds. Track listing label and UPC label attached to out plastic shrink wrap.Physical Graffiti (1975) Remaster Deluxe 40th Anniv.Square cardboard case with open top. Liner notes in case. Track listing label attached to out plastic shrink wrap. UPC label on front of case which detracts from cover. Folded paper sleeve with pictures behind cutout windows. All 3 cd comes in a very thin cardboard sleeve.In Through The Out Door (1979) RemasterOdd cardboard sleeve that looks like a mailer. Thin CD sleeve with album cover art and liner notes inside. Slightly larger than the Physical Graffiti case.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2023
The reissues from Jimmy Page have been hit-or-miss to me. Some offer little, some offer a lot. Some offer nice ideas that have less than ideal quality (LZ I Paris show). Physical Graffiti was great. LZ III may top that. First of all, this is an underrated Zeppelin album, and one that is so much more enhanced with this deluxe version.

The studio album sounds richer and fuller, which is always nice. But it's the bonus material that makes this worthwhile. The alternate takes of Gallow's Pole, Friends, Since I've Been Loving You, and Celebration Day each have a quality that allows you to hear them afresh.

But perhaps the real gems are the last two cuts. The first is Jennings Farm Blues (a rocking version of the folkier Bron-Y-Aur Stomp from Physical Graffiti) which is, for my money, better than the released version on PG. It's almost proto-Southern rock, if that's possible. Also, the medley of Key to the Highway and Trouble in Mind, a chill acoustic blues sample that feels like you're privy to a private late night recording session.

There is so much unreleased material, especially live from this band that I wish Page would release before it's too late for his masterful touch. I'm content with what's available until then, I suppose. If you need more Zeppelin, this is for sure for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024
I can never understand the bad rap this album has gotten. It has some of Zeppelin's best material ever.
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2014
Led Zeppelin released its superb third album Led Zeppelin III in October of 1970.
By 1970, Led Zeppelin (which always comprised of guitarist/songwriter Jimmy Page, bass player/keyboard player John Paul Jones, lead singer Robert Plant and the sadly missed John Bonham on drums had released two albums which both hit the US Top 10 with the second reaching #1! Also the band quickly graduated from opening act to theaters to eventually arenas and stadiums.
When the band got to recording its third effort with Jimmy Page producing the album, the band decided to record with a mobile truck at a rural mansion called Headley Grange with the late Andy Johns and the band decided to go in a more folk/acoustic direction with their third album. Would this change work to Zep's benefit or ruin their credibility and pander to the Crosby/Stills/Nash sound popular at the time, read on and find out, as I did when I first acquired on cassette in August 1986 and of course upgraded over the years.
We open proceedings with the Top 30 rocking hit, the rocking "Immigrant Song" which just rocks and is a Page/Plant composition and would serve as an opener in concert for the next three years and the template for hard rock bands for years to come. Next is Page and Plant's acoustic number "Friends" which is just a great number. Also the song marked the band's first use of orchestrations on a Zeppelin tune. The ending segues into the Page/Plant/Jones rocker "Celebration Day" which is a stellar rocking number. Next is the Page/Plant/Jones blues number "Since I've Been Loving You" which is a stellar number which the band always would play live in later years and is just a stellar blues which was a band original. The first half closes with the Page/Plant/Bonahm rocker "Out On the Tiles" which is just a great rocking number which just rocks and is one of the few tunes that Bonzo would co-write.
The second half of the album begins with the acoustic Page/Plant composition "Gallows Pole" which is an adaptation of an old ancient folk tune and marked the first time that Jimmy Page would play banjo on a Zep tune and the only electric guitar on this track is the solo on the outro (not counting bass guitar) and is an excellent number. We then come to Page's composition ""Tangerine" which is another acoustic number. This track is a great short tune and has a stellar slide guitar solo from Page (only time he uses an electric guitar on this track). Next is another acoustic piece from Page/Plant's "That's the Way" which is another great song. Next is the Page/Plant/Jones collaboration called "Bron-Y-Aur Stomp" which is a great toe-tapping country-ish sounding song and just a classic. We close the album with the wild warped blues of "Hats Off to (Roy) Harper" which is some wild blues with Pagey playing maniaclal acoustic slide and Robert's voice sounding like a tremeloed harmonica and references the old blues track "Shake 'em On Down".
Led Zeppelin's third effort would go to #1 on the American album charts but was their least selling album initially but over the years fans appreciate it more and has sold six plus million copies in the US alone.
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 rough mix of "The Immigrant Song", "Celebration Day", "Since I've Been Loving You" and "Gallows Pole" with alternate vocal and guitar bits. Also a rough mix of "That's the Way" with the song restored to its original speed which was slowed down on the original recording. Then there is instrumental backing tracks of "Friends" and "Out On the Tiles" known as "Bathroom Song". Also there is an instrumental version of "Jennings Farm Blues" which is an electric version of "Bron-Y-Aur Stomp". Finally is a song not released before called "Key to the Highway/Trouble in Mind" which was recorded at the same time as "Hats Off to (Roy) Harper" and is a great piece. Also is packaged in a triple gatefold and replicates the original vinyl LP with the spindle cover and comes with a stellar booklet with awesome pictures.
RECOMMENDED!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024
I loved that the CD packaging had the same turnstyle device as in the original album cover did back in the 70's
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2020
Led Zeppelin III is a classic album. Jimmy Page has done a great job restoring this album like he has with all the Led Zeppelin albums.

Led Zeppelin III was released between 2 of the greatest rock albums ever; Led Zeppelin II and IV. It is over-shadowed by them but is a great album. Led Zeppelin III is more experimental, more folksy, more blues, and more varied. The band sounds great. Robert Plant as if he wasn't amazing on Led Zeppelin II is astonishingly great on Led Zeppelin III with powerful emotional vocals.

The restored sound is very good. Page has kept close to the original sound, which is good and bad. Much of Led Zeppelin's music has (surprisingly) mediocre sound quality.

It is a subjective things, but I find the treble on most of Led Zeppelin III overpowering. On some songs, sub-bass is almost non-existent. But then, that why they put bass and treble controls on stereos.

Like most albums of restore music, there is a bonus disc of unreleased music; alternate mixes, unfinished music, demos, etc. I would give this bonus disc a -C. It is below average. Most of the music is not very interesting alternate mixes. Something to listen to one time out of curiosity.

(If you want to hear a great bonus disc, The Rolling Stone's Some Girls has a bonus disc of unreleased songs that would be a good album on it own.)

The greatest omission is "Hey Hey What Can I Do" one of Zeppelin's most popular songs. Supposedly it was recorded during the Led Zeppelin III sessions but inexplicable left off the original album. It is not included on the bonus disc. I have no idea why this would not have been included. It seems like the perfect place to put it.

Another surprising omission is "Bron-Yr-Aur" (the instrumental) which was supposedly recorded then and finally appears on Physical Graffiti.

There is one gem hiding on the bonus disc. The last song, "Key To The Highway/Trouble In Mind" is great. The mix is demo-like. It could use some mastering but still it is very good. It is another blues homage. It is far better than "Hats Off To Harper."

"Hats Off To Harper" is the one song on Led Zeppelin III, really in their entire catalog, that I have never liked. I get it that it is a blues homage but I find the distorted audio irritating. It is just not a pleasant song to listen to, but maybe that is the point. I would have left "Hats Off To Harper" off the album and replaced it with "Key To The Highway/Trouble In Mind."

Though the bonus disc is mostly a disappointment, I highly recommend this Jimmy Page restored version of Led Zeppelin III. This album has never sounded better.

PS: I used Adobe Audition to adjust sound of Led Zeppelin III to my taste, i.e. less treble, more sub bass. I burned the music to CD replacing "Hats Off To Harper" with "Key To The Highway/Trouble In Mind" and finishing the album with "Hey Hey What Can I Do" and "Bron-Yr-Aur". I love it.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Flying Dutchman
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Zep CD
Reviewed in Canada on October 12, 2023
This is a classic Led Zeppelin CD. I enjoy listening to it over and over again as it brings back fond memories of the 70's classic rock. Enjoy...
Cliente
5.0 out of 5 stars El álbum más tranquilo de Led Zeppelin y con material extra
Reviewed in Mexico on May 22, 2023
Uno de los álbumes más infravalorados de Led Zeppelin no debe de faltar en tu colección. Recomiendo esta edición de 2 discos. El segundo disco tiene tomas alternas.
Martin
5.0 out of 5 stars Yeah!
Reviewed in Brazil on July 6, 2021
Beautiful Deluxe Edition!
Anne Bell
5.0 out of 5 stars This is a review of the remaster and the extras disc in the Deluxe edition
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 18, 2024
So clearly the album is a classic and I have the 1970 vinyl, the 2014 180g vinyl, the 1994 remaster on CD and now the 2014 Deluxe 2 disc CD remaster.
This is a different beast from Led Zep II 2014 remaster which in my view was a considerable improvement on the 1994.
I have had to do many A/B comparisons to gradually appreciate the difference in the different masters in this case - the worst sounding was my 1970 1st press vinyl but the differences between the 1994 and 2014 remasters were minor. However I felt that on my system Plant`s vocals were more clearly defined and more upfront generally, the soundstage seemed a bit wider and with more depth of field in the 2014 v the 1994 - and finally generally there was more bottom end. BUT it was quite subtle and not as obvious as for the Zep II remaster and would require fussy ears and a good system to pick it up.
So as to the extras - hmm a lot of hyperbole has been spouted about these - I am a bit underwhelmed but in the end I would agree it is worth it if you havent already got the 2014 remaster AND you are a big fan and here`s why.
There are 9 tracks on the companion disc - track 1 is an alternate mix of the Immigrant song which is a little different in terms of use of reverb to the album version but only if you do a direct comparison then an instrumental version of Friends (OK for a karaoke party??) then an alternate mix of Celebration Day which again sounds the same unless you do an A/B comparison.
Now we get a bit more interesting with a first take of Since I`ve been loving you - its rough and is a quite dry mix on the guitar and vocals. The early guitar parts are slightly different, more restrained and less developed melodically than the final version and Plants vocal delivery is very different in places with lyric alterations eg instead of "I`ve been the best.......the best of fools", he sings "I`ve been the biggest fool" - overall the is not as emotive as the final version by a long chalk but it is energetic and raw so well worth a listen.
Bathroom Sound is track 5 and is a typical extra ie a throwaway instrumental studio play around of Out on the tiles - garbage!
Then we get a stripped down Gallows Pole with reduced instrumentation and a dry mix - initially I really disliked it but gradually with repeat listens I appreciate its simpler arrangement and basic stripped down sound compared to the very busy crescendo of the song in the final version - the extras version really does highlight JPJ`s bass playing at the end
THEN we get the rare gem - a beautiful version of That`s the way which is performed at a slightly faster tempo with a more carefree simple arrangement and has a happier summer tone than the mournful slower album version - it really is superb and I prefer it to the final version.
Finally we have a mess of guitar overdubs in Jennings farm blues - absolute garbage and not worth listening to once - its just messing about in the studio then at the end a painful Key to the Highway with Page on acoustic guitar playing basic blues in one channel and Plant wailing a heavily processed vocal with loads of tremelo/reverb and some blues harp.
To summarise I will probably rip 3 tracks from the extras - Since I`ve been loving You and Gallows Pole for that basic simpler vibe and That`s the way which is a genuine classic - 2 interesting and different tracks and one great track on the extras then - so you decide if that`s worth it.......it`s Zeppelin so of course it is!!
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Heiko Pomplun
5.0 out of 5 stars Led Zeppelin drei ist eines der besten Alben der Band.
Reviewed in Germany on March 5, 2024
Hardrock vom feinsten,besonders Immigrant Song und Gellow Spule möchte ich hervorzuheben.