If they did, it wasn't recorded and released. They did do a song live where the band left the stage for Bonzo's solo and that took several minutes, when it included Pages solo, that song could have taken twenty minutes but I don't believe that they ever used 'Stairway'. The drum riff is not suited for that.
It depends on your definition of "better", honestly. Better songwriters? Better musicians? Sold more records? In my opinion they are very evenly matched, and in fact are two of my top three bands of all time (the third being Yes). I've always considered Led Zeppelin of a higher level of musicianship than Pink Floyd. David Gilmour's guitar work is incredible in the meticulous nature it's planned out and executed, but Jimmy Page has more raw talent and can excel not only in planning out his guitar output (see the song "Achilles' Last Stand"), but also improvisation (see the numerous live versions of "Heartbreaker"). John Paul Jones is a better bassist than Roger Waters - and plays keybaords as well as Richard Wright! Comparing drummers I actually give the slight edge to Floyd's Nick Mason, as he has a much better sense of time than the late John Bonham, which IMO trumps Bonham's raw talent. And as far as vocals go, Robert Plant sings circles around every Floyd member. While Zep may win the musicianship battle, I believe that Pink Floyd wins the songwriting battle. Led Zeppelin never had a lyricist like Roger Waters, who could tell a story over an 80-minute double album just as well as he could a four-minute single. Coupled with Gilmour's sense of melody, they formed an incredible songwriting tandem. As far as total output, they're dead even. Floyd's best albums outshined Led Zeppelin's highest output, but unlike Floyd (who put out trach like A Momentary Lapse of Reason and The Final Cut) Zeppelin never put out a bad album. And the albums themselves had very few weak spots. The three-album stretch from III to Houses of the Holy was especially solid. So to sum up, I guess it's a bit of a cop-out, but to me they are equally good, all things considered.
Jimi Hendrix's version of Hey Joe is about 88 bpm.
Pride (In the Name of Love) had to be scrapped when U2 played a 14 minute version of 'Bad' at Live Aid
Nowhere unfortunately,good luck finding the promo 12" there were 2... Your better off looking for the album with the 4 and change minute version...
That is the Fruits Basket Opening Theme, called For Fruits Basket. That is just the piano version. Its basically the chords to it.
Heaven's Gatenot Waterworld
Day of Discovery - 1968 Heaven One Minute After You Die was released on: USA: 29 October 2006
The beginning of the Walt Disney animated film "Fantasia 2000" has a 3 minute version.
The original version of the game was first built in 1998. The first version was called Two Minute Football Challenge. The game has had at least 10 versions over the last 14 years, the current version being Two Minute Football Franchise QB. To play the classic version of the game along with the latest version, visit the related link.
easy lay down wait for a minute or two and it will be so relaxed it will be in heaven
yes there is, you can find it on youtube
10 Minute Solution - 2010 VG is rated/received certificates of: USA:E (Wii version)
10 Minute Solution - 2010 VG was released on: USA: 29 June 2010 (Wii version)
If you are talking about the Hindenburg, it did not blow up. It caught on fire and burned to the ground in less than a minute, And there were many theories on how it burned. No one even today knows exactly how it happened.
Michael Keck has written: 'A Village Fable (90-Minute Version)'
It depends on your definition of "better", honestly. Better songwriters? Better musicians? Sold more records? In my opinion they are very evenly matched, and in fact are two of my top three bands of all time (the third being Yes). I've always considered Led Zeppelin of a higher level of musicianship than Pink Floyd. David Gilmour's guitar work is incredible in the meticulous nature it's planned out and executed, but Jimmy Page has more raw talent and can excel not only in planning out his guitar output (see the song "Achilles' Last Stand"), but also improvisation (see the numerous live versions of "Heartbreaker"). John Paul Jones is a better bassist than Roger Waters - and plays keybaords as well as Richard Wright! Comparing drummers I actually give the slight edge to Floyd's Nick Mason, as he has a much better sense of time than the late John Bonham, which IMO trumps Bonham's raw talent. And as far as vocals go, Robert Plant sings circles around every Floyd member. While Zep may win the musicianship battle, I believe that Pink Floyd wins the songwriting battle. Led Zeppelin never had a lyricist like Roger Waters, who could tell a story over an 80-minute double album just as well as he could a four-minute single. Coupled with Gilmour's sense of melody, they formed an incredible songwriting tandem. As far as total output, they're dead even. Floyd's best albums outshined Led Zeppelin's highest output, but unlike Floyd (who put out trach like A Momentary Lapse of Reason and The Final Cut) Zeppelin never put out a bad album. And the albums themselves had very few weak spots. The three-album stretch from III to Houses of the Holy was especially solid. So to sum up, I guess it's a bit of a cop-out, but to me they are equally good, all things considered.
There Is a guide on a 2 minute version might want to check that out.