Led Zeppelin - All My Love (DJ edit)

Have seen a 4:00 version of this song (according to the label scan I saw.) Does anyone know how to recreate this edit from the LP version?

Jim, not a problem at all. Here is the image I saw on ebay...for $49.00 or so! :)

Led Zeppelin promo

Looks as though my eyes may have decived me, as I thought there was a 4:00 on the label.

This is an interesting scenario. Prior to the 1990s, how common was it for record labels to issue a song in edited form as a promo 45 to radio, but not release the song at all on commercial 45?

What country is that record from -- can anyone read the fine print on the label? The text on the label looks like it may be in Portugese, so perhaps it's from Portugal or Brazil? Wherever it's from, while I share John's curiousity as to how the song was cut down to 4:00, it may have been a local edit created by the Swan Song/Atlantic affiliate in that country.

I second Jim's statement that I've never seen or heard of a U.S. single for this title, stock or promo. Based on a previous discussion in which "All My Love" came up, it seems to have been a rare example from the '70s or '80s of a song that was treated as if it were a single by Top 40 radio -- arguably becoming Led Zeppelin's second-biggest hit "single", behind only "Whole Lotta Love" -- even though it wasn't actually available as such. "All My Love" reportedly hit #10 in R&R's airplay-based charts, and Atlantic apparently waited until its popularity had died down before releasing "Fool In the Rain" as a (real) single, explaining why there was such a time lag from when the In Through The Out Door album came out to when its only (real) single did.   

As a side note, there is a bootleg floating around of a incomplete mix of "All My Love" which indicates that the song originally went on longer than the final released version. The cut-off ending has more guitar than the surviving portion of the outro has, then reaches a cold ending. You can find it on youtube -- the tape is an underdub which is missing the horn-like instument (probably actually a synth) during the break, and, at least to my ears, sounds like it isn't mixed the same as the final version (the guitars, both electric and acoustic, seem a bit more prominent). Live recordings of the song from Led Zeppelin's 1980 European Tour have an ending similar to the bootleg.     

The Brazilian import arrived today and the run speed is actually 33 1/3. Bad news to report. Even though the label states a run time of 4:00, the actual time is identical to the LP version.