Atlantic RecordsMusical taste is certainly subjective, so a list picking the "best of" anything is certainly ripe for debate, and that will likely be the case with Mojo’s recent list of the 50 Greatest Led Zeppelin songs.
The list was compiled by the magazine’s “world-class team of writers,” noting it’s what they consider “the definitive list of” the best Zeppelin tracks.
Now if you assumed "Stairway to Heaven" landed at number one, you’d be wrong. Instead, the magazine picks the 1975 Physical Graffiti track “Kashmir" for the top spot, saying it “was dense with everything at which Zeppelin excelled: ancient blues, psychedelic dreaming and signature brawn, charged with new, exotic risk.”
Coming in at two is 1971’s “When The Levee Breaks,” followed by 1969’s “Whole Lotta Love” at three, 1971’s “Stairway” at four and 1971’s “Black Dog” at five.
Rounding out the top 10 are: “Since I’ve Been Loving Yo
ilbusca/Getty Images(OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.) Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt has called for the resignation of several local officials following the release of a recording that allegedly captured comments he called "hateful rhetoric" that were made at a McCurtain County commissioners’ meeting.
"I am both appalled and disheartened to hear of the horrid comments made by officials in McCurtain County," Stitt said in a statement. "There is simply no place for such hateful rhetoric in the state of Oklahoma, especially by those that serve to represent the community through their respective office. I will not stand idly by while this takes place."
According to the recording captured by McCurtain Gazette reporter Chris Willingham, county officials discussed plans to beat, kill and hide the bodies of local newspaper reporters, including Willingham.
Willingham is currently involved in a lawsuit against county investigator Alicia Manning, the McCurtain County Sheriff
Scott Legato/Getty ImagesJohn Fogerty is set to hit the road in late April on what will be his first tour since regaining worldwide rights to all of his music with Creedence Clearwater Revival, and he’s certainly looking forward to playing those tunes on the road.
"There’s sort of a new outlook, I must say,” he tells ABC Audio. “Retaining now, finally, the ownership it just gives me kinda a new lease on life artistically.”
Fogerty says he suspects that now that he’s in control of his music “there will be a renewed” energy onstage, but that energy may also be coming from another source.
“I’m onstage with my own kids in my band,” he says of sons Shane and Tyler, who are joining him on tour, “and getting to share this music with them and getting to play the songs with them as a band, you know, if you’re a parent it’s the best.”
And while some kids may loathe their parents’ music, Fogerty says that’s not the case with his kids. �