No, it’s a Black Dog, but one that looks kind of pathetic. Sorry, I guess that was just dumb and confusing. It is a real photo though, I didn’t use AI.

To make up for it, here’s some real ChatGPT fun:

_What are ten songs that ripped off “Black Dog” by Led Zeppelin (and yes I am aware of the irony of talking about bands ripping off Led Zeppelin).
_

ChatGPT: Led Zeppelin’s “Black Dog” is known for its distinctive riff and powerful rock sound, which has influenced countless bands and songs over the years. While many artists have been inspired by the style of “Black Dog,” directly calling them “rip-offs” might be a stretch. However, here are ten songs that show clear influences from Led Zeppelin’s “Black Dog” in terms of riff style, vocal delivery, or overall sound:

“Lay It Down” by Ratt – The heavy, driving riff in this song has a similar groove to “Black Dog,” with a strong focus on rhythmic guitar work.

“Still of the Night” by Whitesnake – This track not only emulates the riffing style but also the vocal delivery and overall energy are reminiscent of Led Zeppelin’s blues-rock vibe, especially drawing from “Black Dog.”

“Highway Tune” by Greta Van Fleet – Known for their Zeppelin-inspired sound, this song captures a similar energy, vocal style, and guitar riff reminiscent of classic Led Zeppelin tracks, including “Black Dog.”

“No One Like You” by Scorpions – The chugging riff and Robert Plant-esque vocal stylings in this song echo the feel of “Black Dog.”

“Rock of Ages” by Def Leppard – The main riff and powerful vocal hooks have a Zeppelin-like quality, similar to the rhythmic complexity found in “Black Dog.”

“Edge of Seventeen” by Stevie Nicks – While more of a pop-rock song, the riff in this track has a driving, repetitive quality that recalls the looping nature of “Black Dog’s” iconic riff.

“Bang Bang” by Danger Danger – The riff-centric approach and vocal style show a clear Zeppelin influence, especially mirroring the groove and swagger of “Black Dog.”

“Livin’ Lovin’ Maid (She’s Just a Woman)” by Led Zeppelin – Even within Led Zeppelin’s own catalog, there are self-referential moments where their style is recycled or reinterpreted, making this an indirect nod to “Black Dog.”

“Cum On Feel the Noize” by Quiet Riot – Although originally by Slade, Quiet Riot’s version features a heavy, riff-driven approach that aligns with Zeppelin’s energetic style, with similarities to the rhythmic patterns of “Black Dog.”

“Misty Mountain Hop” by Led Zeppelin – Another Zeppelin track with rhythmic complexities and vocal patterns that echo the style of “Black Dog,” showing how the band often revisited similar musical themes and ideas.

These songs exhibit a strong influence from Led Zeppelin’s “Black Dog,” whether through their guitar riffs, vocal styles, or overall energy. Many rock and metal bands have drawn inspiration from Zeppelin’s pioneering sound, making their influence widespread and enduring.