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Led Zeppelin — South Bound Saurez
Album: In Through The Out Door
Avg rating:
7.2

Your rating:
Total ratings: 1172









Released: 1979
Length: 4:06
Plays (last 30 days): 1
Baby, when you walk that sweet walk
Oh, you walk it good, yes you walk it good
I said, baby, when you talk that sweet talk
It sounds so good, oh, so good.

With a little bit of concentration
And a little bit of helpin' hands, yeah
And a little bit of raving madness
You know, it makes me feel, baby
Both my feet are back on the ground.

And when the rhythm takes me
It feels so good, oh, so good
Baby, if it keeps a-shaking
It will do you good, oh so much good

With a little bit of stop-a-shakin', shakin'
And a little bit of slow right down
And a little bit of sweet con-carne
It makes me feel, makes me feel, yeah
I got my feet on the ground.

Ooh, now, baby, when you move, it makes me, yeah
A-really feel so good, oh, so good
And I'm so glad, so glad, so glad, so glad
And I'm good, oh, so good.

With a little bit of, ooh, ah, concentration
Just a little bit of a-helping hand, yeah
With a little bit of raving madness
It makes me feel, oh, it makes me feel
Like I'm back on the ground, oh, yes, it sure does.

It makes me feel, hey, yeah
Back on the ground.

Saurez! Saurez!
Baby, baby, you back on the ground, yeah.

I'm good, yeah
I'm feeling good, yeah, hey
I'm feeling good, yeah
I'm feeling good yeah, hey.

Down on the ground
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la-la-la)
I'm feelin' good, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la)
I feel good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la)
I feel good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la).

I'm feelin' good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la)
I'm feelin' good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah-yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la,
Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la,
Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la).

(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la,
Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la)
I feel good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la)
I feel good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la).

I feel good yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la,
Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la)
Suarez
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la)
Suarez
(Sha-la-la-la, sha-la-la-la-la-la)
Suarez
(Sha-la-la-la)...
Comments (114)add comment
 h8rhater wrote:

I don't think you're in the minority. The fact that the few cry {#Cry} loudly, does not mean that they constitute a majority.

I also disagree with the assertion that Zep's career was sputtering to an end with this album.  Bonzo died and Zep died with him.  It's that simple.  It's to their eternal credit that they didn't try to replace him IMO.



How could they?  Who would dare to try?
I didn't think I liked Led Zeppelin until you played this track. Thanks:)
This one was before "Fool in the rain" 
Honky-tonk meets country meets rock, so one does it quite like Led Zep 
I love this song since the day it came out, but the phrase "with a little con-carne" always struck me a little curious...
I forgot this one! Thx for bringing it out of the attic.
as i get older this album becomes more and more of a favorite from zeppelin.
 jnhashmi wrote:

A rare dude by the Zep.


Were you trying to say "a rare dud"?   
Or was it an obscure reference to The Big Lebowski?
Now if it was The Eagles, or Creedence, or even Aimee Mann, I'd understand, but Zep?
A rare dude by the Zep.
 skyguy wrote:

That woke me up!


Right?  I absolutely love playing this one EXTRA loudly on the big systems, especially the car stereo, feels like the music is helping propel the car forward even.  Bonham's drum work is amazing, and not too heavy on the kick drum.

Heck, going +1 to 9 on this one.  LLRP!!
 Stratocaster wrote:
I know I'm in the minority, but I LOVE this whole record.

"I'm Gonna Crawl" is Zep blues at its finest, IMHO. "In The Evening" explodes after an album-opening tension-inducing intro.  And "Hot Dog".....wow, I love cranking up this song, which was alt-country before the genre even existed!

Yup, sooooo good for the ears {#Cheers} 



Me too.   I have it in my top 3 LZ records, Houses being #1 and LZ 1 being #2.  But I love all of them.
Great song from their swan song.
 
Never heard before 




79 eh!  Holly crap time flies.
Dig the piano on this one
That woke me up!
This has aged well.
The band had about given what they had to give by the time of this album which I loved. I believe Bill is right here, and I love the terminology "sputtering" just because I love playing with the English language and I haven't heard that word used for quite some time. Thank you Bill !! {#Lol}
 Stratocaster wrote:
I know I'm in the minority, but I LOVE this whole record.

"I'm Gonna Crawl" is Zep blues at its finest, IMHO. "In The Evening" explodes after an album-opening tension-inducing intro.  And "Hot Dog".....wow, I love cranking up this song, which was alt-country before the genre even existed!

Yup, sooooo good for the ears {#Cheers} 

 
I don't think you're in the minority. The fact that the few cry {#Cry} loudly, does not mean that they constitute a majority.

I also disagree with the assertion that Zep's career was sputtering to an end with this album.  Bonzo died and Zep died with him.  It's that simple.  It's to their eternal credit that they didn't try to replace him IMO.
 Rockit wrote:
{#Dancingbanana}{#Bananapiano}{#Bananasplit}{#Bananajam}{#Dancingbanana_2} HazzeSwede wrote:

Cool banana...{#Bananajam}
 

 
Yum Yum!! Grand as ever
As I once posted (ten years ago?!), it will forever remind me of my hot-rod '70 Cutlass and that Wild and Crazy Summer of '79. Superb!
 DanFHiggins wrote:

I'm confused by your reference to "early".

 Zeppelin were an English rock band formed in London in 1968

Led Zeppelin (1969)Led Zeppelin II (1969)Led Zeppelin III (1970)Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
Above might be early - maybe no better productive era of R n R from any band. The Beatles maybe (if you go in for that sort of thing){#Whistle}
Houses of the Holy (1973)Physical Graffiti (1975)Presence (1976)In Through the Out Door (1979)Coda (1982) 

 
I think this is the album where they did all of their recording sessions in the morning before tea, thus "early."
Nah, great little guitar lead here and that great Zeppelin energy.
I love Zep, but this?
Sounds like something that would show up as a "bonus track" on a re-issue.
D'yer Saurez ?
 
 DanFHiggins wrote:

I'm confused by your reference to "early". 


Would you accept this answer?



"It's one of the "earlier" tracks (#2) on this album."

    
     



   
 Andy_B wrote:
One of their early best.  The Zep gets an 8+ from me.  Boogie on!

 
I'm confused by your reference to "early".

 Zeppelin were an English rock band formed in London in 1968

Led Zeppelin (1969)Led Zeppelin II (1969)Led Zeppelin III (1970)Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
Above might be early - maybe no better productive era of R n R from any band. The Beatles maybe (if you go in for that sort of thing){#Whistle}
Houses of the Holy (1973)Physical Graffiti (1975)Presence (1976)In Through the Out Door (1979)Coda (1982) 
One of their early best.  The Zep gets an 8+ from me.  Boogie on!

This song is good for the ears... I still remember when this came out like it was yesterday... sigh... still love it...
Pure R&R...,,....gettin it!
I know I'm in the minority, but I LOVE this whole record.

"I'm Gonna Crawl" is Zep blues at its finest, IMHO. "In The Evening" explodes after an album-opening tension-inducing intro.  And "Hot Dog".....wow, I love cranking up this song, which was alt-country before the genre even existed!

Yup, sooooo good for the ears {#Cheers} 
 bill-1956 wrote:

I still have the album and the brown paper wrapper. I keep all my old albums in plastic sleeves and enjoy playing and hearing them now and then.

Well, except for this album. LZ kind of 'mailed it in' on this one. I did have the great pleasure of seeing LZ twice during my college age days. Quite the experience. But this album? Naaaw - kind of an embarrassment for LZ actually IMHO.

 
"I liked them before..."



 Peace_tode wrote:
I miss the art of the vinyl record cover art.

This one was released in a plain brown wrapper. It was also released with 4 different scenes on the front cover inside, hence the brown wrapper concealing which scene you were buying. The cover was dark and almost monotone but had a lighter "brushstroke" across it. The inner sleeve was white and almost like a blank page from a childs coloring book. Painting this inner sleeve with a wet brush made colors come to life.
Quite creative I thought. I applaud!  Miss this artistic packaging.     


  Hodgie wrote:
Zeppelin's last studio album; don't think I've ever heard a Zep fan include it as one of their favorites. But can we get a round of applause for that snazzy album cover? Wasn't long after this record was cut that Bonham managed to drink himself to death in a single evening. Yeesh.
 
 
I still have the album and the brown paper wrapper. I keep all my old albums in plastic sleeves and enjoy playing and hearing them now and then.

Well, except for this album. LZ kind of 'mailed it in' on this one. I did have the great pleasure of seeing LZ twice during my college age days. Quite the experience. But this album? Naaaw - kind of an embarrassment for LZ actually IMHO.
I miss the art of the vinyl record cover art.

This one was released in a plain brown wrapper. It was also released with 4 different scenes on the front cover inside, hence the brown wrapper concealing which scene you were buying. The cover was dark and almost monotone but had a lighter "brushstroke" across it. The inner sleeve was white and almost like a blank page from a childs coloring book. Painting this inner sleeve with a wet brush made colors come to life.
Quite creative I thought. I applaud!  Miss this artistic packaging.     


  Hodgie wrote:
Zeppelin's last studio album; don't think I've ever heard a Zep fan include it as one of their favorites. But can we get a round of applause for that snazzy album cover? Wasn't long after this record was cut that Bonham managed to drink himself to death in a single evening. Yeesh.
 


You will be pleasantly surprised. Very strong album in my opinion. 
   jt1 wrote:
This is cool...and not what I expected from Led Zep.
Another album that I should probably investigate. Thanks RP.
 


LOL..  'it shorwa duhz!'
What's a saurez? {#Motor}
I sorta forgot about this one too. {#Bananajumprope}
 
{#Dancingbanana}{#Bananapiano}{#Bananasplit}{#Bananajam}{#Dancingbanana_2} HazzeSwede wrote:

Cool banana...{#Bananajam}
 


Forgot about this one! Nice!
makes me so happy everytime i hear it. thanks, billg!
This is cool...and not what I expected from Led Zep.
Another album that I should probably investigate. Thanks RP.
ah, yes. love it.
 AphidA wrote:
I was 10 years old when I bought this record - myself. I can't imagine letting my 10 year old go out and just buy some record that I didn't screen first.
 
You sound old. And you don't trust your kid.
This Band Sux - let us never speak of them again - ;o) That's sarcasm folks! 
P.S. It's wonderful that I've heard "S2H" 1 billion times and RP plays this one which I've NEVER heard! Woohoo!

 robco1 wrote:
{#Dancingbanana_2}
 
Cool banana...{#Bananajam}
Love this album.  Zeppelin had pretty much run the course of their rock style by the late 70s (Presence was a bit dry and not very colorful), and this was a great indication of a new direction that had stellar songwriting, production, and style.  Those Zep fans who dismiss this album probably think Stairway was their best song.

 Jelani wrote:
Did he say "a little bit of sweet with meat"??
 


Isn't It "sweet sweet Connie"? Referring to a noted groupie?
Zeppelin's last studio album; don't think I've ever heard a Zep fan include it as one of their favorites. But can we get a round of applause for that snazzy album cover? Wasn't long after this record was cut that Bonham managed to drink himself to death in a single evening. Yeesh.
Did he say "a little bit of sweet with meat"??

A lot of Zep purists hate this album. I am not a purist—yet I owned this record and thoroughly enjoyed all of it. Mostly because it contained none of the mystical, dungeons and dragons claptrap that marred some of their earlier efforts for me. Groovy, funky, and unpretentious—how are these bad things? 



 AphidA wrote:
I was 10 years old when I bought this record - myself. I can't imagine letting my 10 year old go out and just buy some record that I didn't screen first.
 
Screen it for what? {#Think}

{#Dancingbanana_2}
Warm sping day here... only thing this is missing in Aurtur Penhallow comming out of WRIF with a "Hey this is Auther P for Penhollow be my name... BABY"... then starting the next tune.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Penhallow
It'll do ya good... Oh so good.
Great song! {#Dancingbanana_2}{#Bananapiano}
having a zep > van halen moment ... and i likes it {#Dancingbanana_2}

LOVE IT...great, upbeat, out of the box type of Zep!  


 jonahboo wrote:
THE MIGHTY AT THEIR WORST (WHOLE ALBUM IS DOG CRAP - SCREW JPJ FOR PRODUCING IT)
SORRY TRUTH HURTS DON'T IT
 
Opinion ain't truth. Or should I say OPINION AIN'T TRUTH
I LOVE IT
Good, and if it was anyone else, perhaps a higher rating. But it pales in comparison with their legendary early albums that were such a breakthough in style from what was then current. 
Sha la la la, Sha la la la la
 Deadwing wrote:
Love Zep but I never cared for this
 
This one's ok. I always preferred I'm Gonna Crawl and  In The Evening, especially that great beginning. Too bad it's not on RP's list.
Gomez-Airstream Driver
Led Zeppelin - South Bound Saurez
                Such a relief from 'Airstream Driver'!

Cannot press this higher than 7, still quite likeable


 jonahboo wrote:
THE MIGHTY AT THEIR WORST (WHOLE ALBUM IS DOG CRAP - SCREW JPJ FOR PRODUCING IT)
SORRY TRUTH HURTS DON'T IT
 
The "mighty at their worst" is still better than the worstest at their mightiest.

"Dog crap" is the mightiest and worstest way to describe a tune that makes me tap my foot.

...And I'm looking forward to hearing YOUR next album. I hear JPJ says it's going to be awesome!


THE MIGHTY AT THEIR WORST (WHOLE ALBUM IS DOG CRAP - SCREW JPJ FOR PRODUCING IT)
SORRY TRUTH HURTS DON'T IT
truck on Zep ... wuckin luv this!   {#Heartkiss}
Love Zep but I never cared for this
lmic wrote:
Didn't know, though it doesn't really surprise, that there's a certain amount of snobbishness about late Zep. All I know is, any Plant feels sooooo goooooood. 10
I couldn't agree more! About the snobbishness or the delicious Mr. Plant. :)
Times are different than 1979-1980. Now a lot of music 10 year olds are into are a bunch of screaming, potty-mouth posers.
I was 10 years old when I bought this record - myself. I can't imagine letting my 10 year old go out and just buy some record that I didn't screen first.
I am a huge Zep fan but this album did nothing for me. They were just going through the motions at this point in their career.
coloradojohn wrote:
I remember In The Evening blasting out of my Audiovox 8-track in my cherry '70 Cutlass S Coupe on many a night that wild summer and fall of 79...and hearing this again after all that time helped! Can we get that first killer cut off that LP put onto RP by any chance?
Get out of my car....no seriously...reading your post is like reading my past.. Love Zep
late zeppelin,very good
lets enjoy t the Zeppelin . . . rockin guys!! keep it going Paradise!
Didn't know, though it doesn't really surprise, that there's a certain amount of snobbishness about late Zep. All I know is, any Plant feels sooooo goooooood. 10
meower215 wrote:
NEVER heard this on the classic rock stations
No kidding? I've heard this an untold number of times on the radio. OK late Zep.
queenjill wrote:
who rated this a 1?
I did, among others.
coloradojohn wrote:
I remember In The Evening blasting out of my Audiovox 8-track in my cherry '70 Cutlass S Coupe on many a night that wild summer and fall of 79...and hearing this again after all that time helped! Can we get that first killer cut off that LP put onto RP by any chance?
Yeah! I remember hearing "In the Evening" for the first time- at a Laser Zeppelin show at the Vancouver Planetarium. First time I really 'got' Zeppelin, probably because it was so damn loud, like Zeppelin should be...
I remember In The Evening blasting out of my Audiovox 8-track in my cherry '70 Cutlass S Coupe on many a night that wild summer and fall of 79...and hearing this again after all that time helped! Can we get that first killer cut off that LP put onto RP by any chance?
Great underplayed Zep album....I remember when this came out with different cover versions you were supposed to get wet and swipe for different color effects...
I_LUV_BRITROCK wrote:
please keep classic rock on the classic rock stations.
NEVER heard this on the classic rock stations
Far from their best and yet an 8.
I_LUV_BRITROCK wrote:
please keep classic rock on the classic rock stations.
?
What a great groove! This really brings back high school of the late 80s... when I was a big-haired Zep fanatic. Haven't heard this in years, certainly not on our local, commercial radio stations, where the Zeppelin repertoire consists of two "big hits".
queenjill wrote:
who rated this a 1?
That would be I LUV BRITROCK. Not sure why he'd call it "classic" rock and then rate it a 1. I've always equated classic with excellent.
Not bad at all.....sort of Led Zep meets Jerry Lee Lewis.
i love a little jimmy in the morning
who rated this a 1?
crockydile wrote:
Excellent Bill! Any of you folks out there buy more than one copy of this album to see the different covers with different perspectives of the bar?
Take note of the swipe mark on the album cover. It's meant to be a hint. (from wikipedia): "The original gramophone record of this album featured an unusual gimmick: the album had an outer sleeve which was made to look like a plain brown paper bag, and the LP record sleeve proper featured black and white line artwork which, if washed with a wet brush, would become permanently fully coloured. There were also six different inner sleeves featuring a different pair of photos (one on each side), and the external brown paper sleeve meant that it was impossible for record buyers to tell which sleeve they were getting. (There is actually a code on the spine of the album jacket, which indicated which sleeve it was—this could sometimes be seen while the record was still sealed.) The pictures all depicted the same scene in a bar (in which a man burns a "Dear John" letter), and each photo was taken from the separate point of view of someone who appeared in the other photos."
The Test of Time, Thanks Bill.
I_LUV_BRITROCK wrote:
please keep classic rock on the classic rock stations.
You LUV_BRITROCK but don't like Zep?
I've actually never heard this Zeppelin song before (this is one of their albums that I've never purchased). It's always great to get a nice surprise like this. Great song!
This if the first Led Zepplin album I ever owned! I loved it and it turned me on to Zepplin. My uncle who was a DJ for years told me when I was around 15 that I'd like Led Zepplin one day. Within a couple years I had several albums. He was soooo right! They hadn't produced an album in years but their music turned me on in 1990. Truly a timeless band.
I_LUV_BRITROCK wrote:
please keep classic rock on the classic rock stations.
This is "eclectic rock radio" that includes "classic rock". Maybe you should be streaming a "Britrock" station?
That's a nice cover. Mine has a brown paper wrapper.
dmax wrote:
This is so not Whole Lotta Love, so not Kashmir, so not Black Dog. And yet, I totally dig it.
It's more of a Darlene if you ask me.
please keep classic rock on the classic rock stations.
Great song, like all other Zep-songs!
999_99_999 wrote:
...it's often referred to as Led Zep not at their best, it really seems to stand out over other songs. Glad to hear it again!
Only Zep album I ever owned.
makes me want to shake it!
Dunno. This one always sounds more like Slade than Zep to me. Marginal. Sorry.
Excellent Bill! Any of you folks out there buy more than one copy of this album to see the different covers with different perspectives of the bar?
10-Godlike-period.
AphidA wrote:
Cool! Haven't heard this in a looong time. Great song.
Ya know, if classic rock radio would play less of the repetitive 12 song dreck, and more of this.... well "classic rock" I'd probably listen.
One the first Zep songs I ever heard. I still love it.
Yes! Isn't it great to hear your upload played?! I obviously missed it the first time around. As I said in the song info, I love the way John Paul Jones's piano locks in with Bonham's drums to drive this song forward.
AphidA wrote:
Cool! Haven't heard this in a looong time. Great song.
Me neither. And though it's often referred to as Led Zep not at their best, it really seems to stand out over other songs. Glad to hear it again!
Cool! Haven't heard this in a looong time. Great song.