Bring It on Home

"Bring It On Home" is the final track of the band's second studio album, "Led Zeppelin II," released in 1969. - The song was partly influenced by American blues, linking Zeppelin's hard rock to its roots in African-American music. - Jimmy Page, guitarist of Led Zeppelin, played the song's harmonica introduction, showcasing the band's versatility. - Initially, Zeppelin was sued by Willie Dixon for not crediting him as the song's original writer, a controversy that was later resolved.

Sonny Boy Williamson II first recorded "Bring It On Home" in 1963. - He was an influential blues harmonica player and vocalist, known for his ability to express emotions through his music. - The song was recorded during Williamson's tenure with Chess Records, a famous blues record label. - Although not as globally famous as the Led Zeppelin version, Williamson's recording is iconic in the world of blues music.

Willie Dixon wrote the original "Bring It On Home" for Sonny Boy Williamson II. - He was one of the most prominent figures in post-World War II blues, credited with shaping the direction of the genre. - Besides being a successful songwriter, Dixon was also a renowned bassist, vocalist, and producer. - Dixon sued Led Zeppelin in 1972 for copyright infringement, claiming that they used his music without permission. The lawsuit was settled out of court, with Dixon's name added to the song's credits.