Re-Led-Ed; The Best of Dread Zeppelin
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Dread Zeppelin emerged as a kind of two-headed novelty act. As a reggae band that covered Led Zeppelin songs and featured an Elvis impersonator standing in for Robert Plant, one might anticipate that they took the joke too far, but their 1990 debut, Un-Led-Ed was a funny, charming, smartly made delight. The band reemerges with Re-Led-Ed, a misbegotten attempt to tell the same joke twice, this time mostly without the Elvis punch line. What's left are tepid covers of "Whole Lotta Love," "Going to California," and "D'Yer Mak'er" (the latter long ago given a much better reggae treatment by Eek-A-Mouse), and the like. And when you take away the Zeppelin out, as with two originals here, all that's left is dread. --Steven Stolder
Re-Led-Ed; The Best of Dread Zeppelin,Dread Zeppelin,Cleopatra,Adult Alternative Pop/Rock,Comedy Rock,Novelty,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop
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