Ceremony of the Keys (London) passes his lantern to a soldier, and marches with his escort to the outer gate. The sentries on duty salute the Queen’s Keys as they pass. The Warder first locks the outer gate and then the gates of the Middle and Byward Towers. The Warder and escort march down Water Lane, until they reach the Bloody Tower archway where a sentry challenges the party to identify themselves: The Warder and escort march down to the foot of Broadwalk Steps where the main Tower Guard is drawn up to meet them. The party halts, and the officer in charge gives the
In the Evening a retrospective review of "In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition)", Andrew Doscas of "PopMatters" believed "In the Evening" to be "a phoned-in effort, actually sounding more like Led Zeppelin phoning in a phoned-in attempt at a pop song." Doscas also found Plant's vocals on the song barely understandable. In the Evening "In the Evening" is the first track on Led Zeppelin's 1979 album "In Through the Out Door". The track has a synthesizer-driven sound backed by a dominant guitar phrase. The track features an extended droning introductory section led by Jimmy Page on guitar, preceded by Plant's haunting shrill