Earls Court Finale [Led Zeppelin Reaction] LIVE Whole Lotta Love, Black Dog, Communication Breakdown

Mike & Dev react to the final encore songs of Led Zeppelin's monumental 1975 Earl's Court concert: Whole Lotta Love, Black Dog, Communication Breakdown. It is our first time listening to (and watching) these performances from May 24 and 25, 1975. We are re-experiencing classic rock music, an album at a time, with fresh perspectives and active ears, so that Dev can learn and appreciate this music more, and so that Mike can relive his childhood. 00:00 - Introduction 01:38 - Whole Lotta Love 08:46 - Black Dog 15:29 - Communication Breakdown ✅ Don't forget to subscribe to our channel!    / musicforbusypeople   💲 Exclusive videos (e.g., Heartbreaker from this concert) and more on Patreon -   / musicforbusypeople   💲 You can also give us a donation/tip by clicking on the ❤️Thanks button or through PayPal - https://paypal.me/powerforbusypeople Donations of $5 or more will receive recognition in our next video. 🎶 Earl's Court playlist -    • Earls Court LIVE Pt 1 [Led Zeppelin Reacti...   🎶 Madison Square Garden 1973 playlist -    • MSG '73 Live Pt1 [Led Zeppelin Reaction] B...   Reactions to studio versions: 🎵 Black Dog -    • Black Dog [Led Zeppelin Reaction] + Bluegr...   🎵 Communication Breakdown -    • Communication Breakdown [Led Zeppelin Reac...   ✅ Instagram -   / gaming4busypeople   ✅ Discord -   / discord   This video contains clips of Led Zeppelin performing live at Earl's Court (1975): 🎸 Whole Lotta Love (May 24) 🎸 Black Dog (May 24) 🎸 Communication Breakdown (May 25) #musicreaction #ledzeppelin #reaction #WholeLottaLove #BlackDog #CommunicationBreakdown #songreaction #firsttimehearing #firsttimereaction #firsttimewatching © 2023 by Music for Busy People. All rights reserved. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.