- "The
Crunge" is a song by the
English rock band Led
Zeppelin from
their 1973
album Houses of the Holy. The song is a
takeoff on
James Brown's
style of...
-
introduced into Led Zeppelin's live set,
being first pla**** in mid-1972. "The
Crunge" was
written by
Bonham and
developed out of a jam at Stargroves. He decided...
- from Bonham's drums. This track, as well as
another song
entitled "The
Crunge", was
initially not
taken seriously by many listeners, and some critics...
-
musical styles, from the
ballad "The Rain Song" to the funk-inspired "The
Crunge",
while Physical Graffiti was a
double album that
contained new
songs as...
- Song
Remains the Same" "The Rain Song" "Over the
Hills and Far Away" "The
Crunge" "Dancing Days" "D'yer Mak'er" "No Quarter" "The Ocean"
Physical Graffiti...
- time at Bron-Yr-Aur in 1970
include "Over the
Hills and Far Away" and "The
Crunge" (both from
Houses of the Holy), "The Rover", "Bron-Yr-Aur" and "Down by...
-
would sometimes include parts of
another song,
including the group's "The
Crunge" and "Walter's Walk" (released
later on
Houses of the Holy and Coda, respectively)...
- is set in the
fairly drab
fictional town of
Croynge (sometimes
spelled Crunge),
which is
apparently a
South London borough. The name is a portmanteau...
-
samples from
Yvonne Elliman's "I Can't Explain" and Led Zeppelin's "The
Crunge". It was
featured in the
films The
Jackal and Like Mike.
Produced by Fatboy...
- verse,
though he
cannot remember which song it was
anymore —
probably "The
Crunge" or "Walter's Walk". He also stated, "The
thing I like
about 'Seventeen'...
