Track Listing
All songs written and composed by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, except where noted.
Side one | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Date recorded | Length | |
1. | "Custard Pie" | January–February 1974 | 4:13 | |
2. | "The Rover" | May 1972 | 5:37 | |
3. | "In My Time of Dying" (John Bonham, John Paul Jones, Page, and Plant) | January–February 1974 | 11:04 |
Side two | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Date recorded | Length | |
4. | "Houses of the Holy" | May 1972 | 4:02 | |
5. | "Trampled Under Foot" (Jones, Page, and Plant) | January–February 1974 | 5:37 | |
6. | "Kashmir" (Bonham, Page, and Plant) | January–February 1974 | 8:32 |
Side three | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Date recorded | Length | |
7. | "In the Light" (Jones, Page, and Plant) | January–February 1974 | 8:46 | |
8. | "Bron-Yr-Aur" (Page) | July 1970 | 2:06 | |
9. | "Down by the Seaside" | February 1971 | 5:13 | |
10. | "Ten Years Gone" | January–February 1974 | 6:32 |
Side four | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Date recorded | Length | |
11. | "Night Flight" (Jones, Page, and Plant) | December 1970 – January 1971 | 3:36 | |
12. | "The Wanton Song" | January–February 1974 | 4:07 | |
13. | "Boogie with Stu" (Bonham, Jones, Page, Plant, Ian Stewart, and Mrs. Valens) | December 1970 – January 1971 | 3:53 | |
14. | "Black Country Woman" | May 1972 | 4:24 | |
15. | "Sick Again" | January–February 1974 | 4:42 |
- Some cassette and 8-track versions of the album place "Bron-Yr-Aur" immediately after "Kashmir"
- The running times listed for "Kashmir" and "Ten Years Gone" on original LP pressings, (and some compact disc versions), of the album were significantly in error; "Kashmir" was listed at 9:41, "Ten Years Gone" at 6:55.
- "Boogie with Stu" is credited to "Mrs. Valens, mother of Ritchie Valens". The credit came about after the band had heard Valens' mother never received any royalties from any of her son's hits.
Read more about this topic: Physical Graffiti
Famous quotes containing the word track:
“What is the use of going right over the old track again? There is an adder in the path which your own feet have worn. You must make tracks into the Unknown.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)