Greta Van Fleet -The Weight of Dreams & Highway tune live at Pinkpop 2022

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The Weight of Dreams 0:00
Highway Tune 13:17

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VPRO 3voor12 is het belangrijkste muziekplatform van Nederland. Check onze website voor muzieknieuws en achtergrondverhalen. Op NPO 3FM hebben we drie radioprogramma’s, waarin we de allerbeste muziek van vandaag én morgen draaien, we bespreken de actualiteit en verwelkomen live in de studio artiesten.
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3voor12 by Dutch Public Broadcasting Company VPRO is the leading music platform in The Netherlands. 3voor12 also has three shows on Dutch national public radio station 3FM.

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22 thoughts on “Greta Van Fleet -The Weight of Dreams & Highway tune live at Pinkpop 2022”

  11. Is impossible not to recognice Led Zeppelin in these guys. My generation was waiting for many years them back.
    I fell the same energy, force, mistic and passion.
    I am southamerican, sorry for my english.

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  19. Let me share with you a Dutch review for this specific concert (I just ran it through Google Translate, so it may have some weird translation):

    PP22: Greta Van Fleet needs to take a good look in the mirror

    But man, that singer can play the tambourine

    A few months ago, Josh Kiszka, Greta Van Fleet's high-pitched screaming singer, made an apology on Instagram. After much self-reflection, he decided that the feather headdress he wore at the band's shows was no longer possible. Cultural Appropriation of Native Americans. Can someone perhaps give Josh an even bigger mirror to self-reflect on the other appropriation he's been guilty of along with his brothers and drummer? From Led Zeppelin to Hendrix to Santana, no one is safe in this hour of top shelf stealing.

    Greta Van Fleet is one of the greatest rock bands of recent years. The family band from Michigan has only released two albums and already stadiums and halls worldwide are packed for the glitter rock filled with solos from the three Kiszkas from the three Kiszkas and their drummer. The recipe? All the music that makes the well-known Woodstock documentary so good in the blender with a good dash of Robert Plant on vocals. It's hard, if not impossible, not to think of Led Zeppelin as Greta Van Fleet climbs onto the podium and Josh pulls his first swipe out of his throat. Sure, a little inspiration isn't a bad thing. But if you also hope uninspired that you can save the show with a sleek glitter suit and some non-descript symbols to replace the feather headdress, then something is very wrong.

    No matter how blatantly the band steals from the Zepp and Jimi Hendrix (yes, the guitar solo in the neck even comes by), the audience worldwide seems to stink at it every time. But never underestimate a Limburger. Because where Greta Van Fleet at Pinkpop in 2018 still took it in as sweet cake, something has now changed. The field empties during the show as the band makes little effort to win over the remaining viewers. Vocalist Josh Kiszka makes some smoke gestures while his brother Jake tries to get the absolute highest pitch out of his guitar. It's good, it's technical, but so fake that even the Pinkpop layman can't be won over by the band.

    THE MOMENT:

    There is one thing the band does win with. During "Weight Of Dreams," Josh picks up a tambourine to kill time during his brother's solo. And boy, can he play tambourines. A double beat here, an overhead accent there. Beautiful. And although appropriation may be lurking, we hope that Son Mieuxs Camiel Meiresonne has been watching.

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