Truth

But hearing underground radio kick in, which was totally freeform on FM, early days, and each of the show hosts played what they wanted.

Now Jeff Beck Truth album with h- Rod Stewart back in the day, you know, blues rock.

Uh, they would play Albert King, Freddie King, as well as B.B. King.

They would play Joan Baez.

Yep.

Truth and Beccola, which are kind of pretty straight up English blues rock.

Yeah.

You know, in the vein of that Zeppelin stuff and, um, uh, you know, humble pie, um, To my mind, those are the most commercial records he ever made.

Other times you'll hear Jeff talk about, yeah, Jimmy used to come and, you know, check out the Rod Stewart band, you know, and mentally taking notes.

I mean, they are similar material-wise, you know.

What I loved about the Truth record is that it's just so raw.

So that's Ken Scott, right? All that Ken Scott had ever done was engineer the first eight Beatles albums.

And, of course, that track was originally written, credited to Jeff Beck and Rod Stewart.

And it was released by Jeff Beck Band in 1968 on the album Truth.

So let's go way back in the vault.

I used to do the vault sign.

The Grateful Dead kind of adopted it.

And I sometimes play you the brilliant version recorded in 1968 by the Jeff Beck Group for the album Truth.

But this moody take on it comes from Robert Plant.

You'll find it on the 2002 release Dreamland.