Your Time Is Gonna Come: Difference between revisions

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|language    = English
|language    = English
|length      = 4 minutes 34 seconds
|length      = 4 minutes 34 seconds
|composer    = [[Jimmy Page]], [[John Paul Jones (musician)|John Paul Jones]]
|composer    = Jimmy Page]], John Paul Jones (musician)|John Paul Jones]]
|label      = [[Atlantic Records]]
|label      = Atlantic Records]]
|producer    = Jimmy Page
|producer    = Jimmy Page
|engineer    = Glyn Johns
|engineer    = Glyn Johns
}}
}}
{{TOC|Right}}
{{TOC|Right}}
''''Your Time Is Gonna Come'''' is a [[song]] by [[England|English]] [[rock music|rock]] band [[Led Zeppelin]], released on their 1969 debut album ''[[Led Zeppelin (album)|Led Zeppelin]]''.  
''''Your Time Is Gonna Come'''' is a song]] by England|English]] rock music|rock]] band Led Zeppelin]], released on their 1969 debut album ''Led Zeppelin (album)|Led Zeppelin]]''.  


==Overview==
==Overview==
[[Bass guitar|Bassist]] [[John Paul Jones (musician)|John Paul Jones]] played a [[Hammond M-100]] [[organ (music)|organ]], using Fender [[bass pedals]] to create the bass. 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' begins with two different organ tracks playing simultaneously - very similar to the effect used on '[[Thank You (song)|Thank You]]' from the next album (''[[Led Zeppelin II]]''). Instead of the blues organ style used earlier on '[[You Shook Me]]', Jones displays his training as a [[church]] organist. The style is very plain, as the intro sound uses a plain tone with no [[vibrato]] or [[percussion]] settings. Only in the song's choruses does he turn on the Vibrato feature, and it adds the same Leslie-style effect that is heard on 'You Shook Me.'  
Bass guitar|Bassist]] John Paul Jones (musician)|John Paul Jones]] played a Hammond M-100]] organ (music)|organ]], using Fender bass pedals]] to create the bass. 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' begins with two different organ tracks playing simultaneously - very similar to the effect used on 'Thank You (song)|Thank You]]' from the next album (''Led Zeppelin II]]''). Instead of the blues organ style used earlier on 'You Shook Me]]', Jones displays his training as a church]] organist. The style is very plain, as the intro sound uses a plain tone with no vibrato]] or percussion]] settings. Only in the song's choruses does he turn on the Vibrato feature, and it adds the same Leslie-style effect that is heard on 'You Shook Me.'  


[[Guitar]]ist [[Jimmy Page]] played a [[Fender Musical Instruments Corporation|Fender]] 12-string steel guitar on this [[Song|track]].<ref>Steven Rosen, [http://www.modernguitars.com/archives/003340.html 1977 Jimmy Page Interview], ''Modern Guitars'', 25 May 2007 (originally published in the July 1977, issue of ''[[Guitar Player]]'' magazine).</ref> In an interview he gave in 1977, Page stated that he only learnt how to play the steel guitar during the sessions for the first album.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Schulps|first=Dave|date=October 1977|title=Jimmy Page: The Trouser Press Interview|url=http://www.teachrock.org/resources/article/jimmy-page-the-trouser-press-interview/|journal=Trouser Press|publisher=Trans-Oceanic Trouser Press|volume=4|issue=22|issn=0164-1883}}</ref> The lyrics concern an unfaithful girl who will pay the price for her deceitful ways.
Guitar]]ist Jimmy Page]] played a Fender Musical Instruments Corporation|Fender]] 12-string steel guitar on this Song|track]].<ref>Steven Rosen, [http://www.modernguitars.com/archives/003340.html 1977 Jimmy Page Interview], ''Modern Guitars'', 25 May 2007 (originally published in the July 1977, issue of ''Guitar Player]]'' magazine).</ref> In an interview he gave in 1977, Page stated that he only learnt how to play the steel guitar during the sessions for the first album.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Schulps|first=Dave|date=October 1977|title=Jimmy Page: The Trouser Press Interview|url=http://www.teachrock.org/resources/article/jimmy-page-the-trouser-press-interview/|journal=Trouser Press|publisher=Trans-Oceanic Trouser Press|volume=4|issue=22|issn=0164-1883}}</ref> The lyrics concern an unfaithful girl who will pay the price for her deceitful ways.


The only known performance of this song at [[Led Zeppelin concerts]] is a short snippet during a show at [[Tokyo]] on 24 September 1971, during the '[[Whole Lotta Love]]' medley, of which a [[Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings|bootleg recording]] exists. The name of the bootleg is ''Light and Shade''. Jimmy Page performed 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' on his tour with [[the Black Crowes]] in 1999.  A version of the song performed by Page and the Black Crowes can be found on the album ''[[Live at the Greek]]''.
The only known performance of this song at Led Zeppelin concerts]] is a short snippet during a show at Tokyo]] on 24 September 1971, during the 'Whole Lotta Love]]' medley, of which a Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings|bootleg recording]] exists. The name of the bootleg is ''Light and Shade''. Jimmy Page performed 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' on his tour with the Black Crowes]] in 1999.  A version of the song performed by Page and the Black Crowes can be found on the album ''Live at the Greek]]''.


==Credits==
==Credits==
Line 37: Line 37:
**John Bonham - drums, percussion
**John Bonham - drums, percussion
*Production:
*Production:
**[[Peter Grant]] – executive producer
**Peter Grant]] – executive producer
**Glyn Johns - engineer, mixing
**Glyn Johns - engineer, mixing
**Joe Sidore - original CD mastering engineer (mid-1980s)  
**Joe Sidore - original CD mastering engineer (mid-1980s)  

Revision as of 01:43, 2 April 2024

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Your Time Is Gonna Come
Appears on Led Zeppelin
Published by Superhype Music
Registration ASCAP 550064714
Release date 12 January 1969
Recorded October 1968
Genre Rock
Language English
Length 4 minutes 34 seconds
Composer Jimmy Page]], John Paul Jones (musician)
Label Atlantic Records]]
Producer Jimmy Page
Engineer Glyn Johns

'Your Time Is Gonna Come' is a song]] by England|English]] rock music|rock]] band Led Zeppelin]], released on their 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin (album)|Led Zeppelin]].

Overview

Bass guitar|Bassist]] John Paul Jones (musician)|John Paul Jones]] played a Hammond M-100]] organ (music)|organ]], using Fender bass pedals]] to create the bass. 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' begins with two different organ tracks playing simultaneously - very similar to the effect used on 'Thank You (song)|Thank You]]' from the next album (Led Zeppelin II]]). Instead of the blues organ style used earlier on 'You Shook Me]]', Jones displays his training as a church]] organist. The style is very plain, as the intro sound uses a plain tone with no vibrato]] or percussion]] settings. Only in the song's choruses does he turn on the Vibrato feature, and it adds the same Leslie-style effect that is heard on 'You Shook Me.'

Guitar]]ist Jimmy Page]] played a Fender Musical Instruments Corporation|Fender]] 12-string steel guitar on this Song|track]].[1] In an interview he gave in 1977, Page stated that he only learnt how to play the steel guitar during the sessions for the first album.[2] The lyrics concern an unfaithful girl who will pay the price for her deceitful ways.

The only known performance of this song at Led Zeppelin concerts]] is a short snippet during a show at Tokyo]] on 24 September 1971, during the 'Whole Lotta Love]]' medley, of which a Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings|bootleg recording]] exists. The name of the bootleg is Light and Shade. Jimmy Page performed 'Your Time Is Gonna Come' on his tour with the Black Crowes]] in 1999. A version of the song performed by Page and the Black Crowes can be found on the album Live at the Greek]].

Credits

Personnel
  • Musicians:
    • Jimmy Page – electric guitar, producer, remastering, digital remastering
    • Robert Plant – vocals
    • John Paul Jones – Hammond M-100 organ, Fender bass pedal
    • John Bonham - drums, percussion
  • Production:
    • Peter Grant]] – executive producer
    • Glyn Johns - engineer, mixing
    • Joe Sidore - original CD mastering engineer (mid-1980s)
    • George Marino - remastered CD engineer (1990)

References

  1. ↑ Steven Rosen, 1977 Jimmy Page Interview, Modern Guitars, 25 May 2007 (originally published in the July 1977, issue of Guitar Player]] magazine).
  2. ↑ Schulps, Dave (October 1977). "Jimmy Page: The Trouser Press Interview". Trouser Press 4 (22). ISSN 0164-1883.
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