Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman)\" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin from their album Led Zeppelin II, released in 1969. It was also released as the b-side of the single \"Whole Lotta Love\". The song is about a groupie who annoyed the band early in their career. In the original UK pressings of Led Zeppelin II it was titled \"Livin' Lovin' Wreck (She's a Woman)\", with the \"Wreck\" replaced by \"Maid\" and the subtitle changed on the US and later releases.It is often noted that this is guitarist Jimmy Page's least favorite Led Zeppelin song, and was thus never performed in concert. It was also one of the few Led Zeppelin songs on which Jones sang backing vocals. Conversely, singer Robert Plant took a liking to the song, and played it on his 1990 solo tour promoting his album Manic Nirvana.For the recording of this track, Page played on a Vox 12-string guitar.When heard on the radio it was typically played immediately after their song \"Heartbreaker\", as it flows seamlessly from the abrupt ending of that song on the original album, and thanks to the similarities of subjects involved in the two songs."@en }
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- Living_Loving_Maid_(Shes_Just_a_Woman) abstract "\"Living Loving Maid (She's Just a Woman)\" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin from their album Led Zeppelin II, released in 1969. It was also released as the b-side of the single \"Whole Lotta Love\". The song is about a groupie who annoyed the band early in their career. In the original UK pressings of Led Zeppelin II it was titled \"Livin' Lovin' Wreck (She's a Woman)\", with the \"Wreck\" replaced by \"Maid\" and the subtitle changed on the US and later releases.It is often noted that this is guitarist Jimmy Page's least favorite Led Zeppelin song, and was thus never performed in concert. It was also one of the few Led Zeppelin songs on which Jones sang backing vocals. Conversely, singer Robert Plant took a liking to the song, and played it on his 1990 solo tour promoting his album Manic Nirvana.For the recording of this track, Page played on a Vox 12-string guitar.When heard on the radio it was typically played immediately after their song \"Heartbreaker\", as it flows seamlessly from the abrupt ending of that song on the original album, and thanks to the similarities of subjects involved in the two songs.".