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.
Lots, Metallica, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The beatles, Rolling Stones. Just about everybody. Lots, Metallica, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The beatles, Rolling Stones. Just about everybody.
The Rolling Stones, because everybody on Earth knows who they are and has heard at least 1 song by them. Led Zeppelin wasn't as widely known to as many people, because they were nowhere near as talented or influential.
Answer The band that Robert Plant sang for was Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin I Led Zeppelin II Led Zeppelin III Led Zeppelin IV
The Beatles where the pop group the most CD producters in all over the world .
The Rolling Stones, The Doors, The Beatles, The Who, Led Zeppelin...
Lots, Metallica, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The beatles, Rolling Stones. Just about everybody. Lots, Metallica, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The beatles, Rolling Stones. Just about everybody.
The Rolling Stones, because everybody on Earth knows who they are and has heard at least 1 song by them. Led Zeppelin wasn't as widely known to as many people, because they were nowhere near as talented or influential.
Stones have been around longer, sold more records, but Zep was a great band, with one of the greatest guitar players in Jimmy Page.
William Ruhlmann has written: 'Rolling Stones, the' 'Breaking records' 'Led Zeppelin'
The Rolling Stones, The Doors, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin. The mentality of the youth, and thereby their way of life, changed the most due to the impact of these bands.
That 70s Show
Aerosmith The Beatles (Later years) Cheap Trick The Doors The Jimi Hendrix Experience Led Zeppelin Queen The Rolling Stones The Who ZZ Top
Answer The band that Robert Plant sang for was Led Zeppelin
Led Zeppelin I Led Zeppelin II Led Zeppelin III Led Zeppelin IV
what kind of question is that?!
The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, The Ramones, Nirvana, The Beach Boys, and Buddy Holly and the Crickets are the ones that spring immediately to mind. Elvis Presley wasn't a group. Oh, and the Arctic Monkeys!