(remaster) — Heartbreaker

: A six-second a cappella break —"You're a heartbreaker, dream maker..."—is often credited as the moment Benatar truly became a star. Led Zeppelin: "Heartbreaker" (1969)

Appearing on Led Zeppelin II , this track is a pillar of hard rock built around Jimmy Page's iconic guitar riffs . Heartbreaker (Remaster)

: The lyrics describe a tumultuous relationship with a manipulative, untrustworthy lover who is compared to a destructive tidal wave . : A six-second a cappella break —"You're a

: The song's most famous element is the 46-second unaccompanied guitar solo by Page, which was actually recorded in a different studio and "slotted in" as an afterthought. : The song's most famous element is the

While several famous rock songs share this title, the "Remaster" often refers to the breakout 1979 hit by or the 1969 hard rock staple by Led Zeppelin . Both tell stories of betrayal, emotional turmoil, and the resilient pursuit of independence. Pat Benatar: "Heartbreaker" (1979)

: Benatar rewrote several British expressions from the original songwriters (Geoff Gill and Cliff Wade) to make the song more relatable to an American audience and reframed it as a female anthem of strength.

: A six-second a cappella break —"You're a heartbreaker, dream maker..."—is often credited as the moment Benatar truly became a star. Led Zeppelin: "Heartbreaker" (1969)

Appearing on Led Zeppelin II , this track is a pillar of hard rock built around Jimmy Page's iconic guitar riffs .

: The lyrics describe a tumultuous relationship with a manipulative, untrustworthy lover who is compared to a destructive tidal wave .

: The song's most famous element is the 46-second unaccompanied guitar solo by Page, which was actually recorded in a different studio and "slotted in" as an afterthought.