Genre – Mention the genres in the "Composition and lyrics" section.
Length – Ref isn't needed. Maybe mention the length in the "Composition and lyrics" section.
Audio video – Add the template since you're going to move the audio sample.
Audio sample – It should be in the body instead of the infobox.
Recast infobox as suggested, and moved the audio to the body.
"song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin from their 1969 album Led Zeppelin II. It was co-written by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, and was recorded in 1969 at Juggy Sound Studio, New York City, during the band's second concert tour of North America." → "song by English rock rock band Led Zeppelin. Co-written by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant and produced by Page, and recorded in 1969 at Juggy Sound Studio, New York City and A & R Recording, Manhattan, it serves as the seventh track of their second studio album Led Zeppelin II."
Done.
"The song was not released as a vinyl single in the 20th century," It was though? I see on Discogs, it was released as a the B-side of "Whole Lotta Love" in Turkey. The vinyl cover was added in the infobox. Am I missing something here?
Added "in the US or the UK", at the risk of repetition. The Turkey vinyl cover is dated 2015 but it's possible it came out a bit earlier than that.
"but the album reached number 1 in the US and the UK, and over 12 million copies have been sold." Is that really relevant to the song?
Yes, it absolutely is, as otherwise the reader has no inkling how wide the reach of the song was. Had the song been released in 1969 as a single, of course the statement would be redundant.
Also the reception section says that the song reached number 77 on Billboard's Canadian Digital Song Sales chart, so you should probably mention that in the lead.
Done, but I think it's a minor detail and a sharp comedown from the heights it reached a generation earlier.
I tried reordering this, but that didn't work well, so I've left it as it was. The construction is quite usual in British English, and it has the advantage that it serves to introduce the authority ("Who's Dave Lewis?") by being placed before their name. You're right that it's a mild form of forward reference, but it's resolved at the start of the very next clause.
"Page's acoustic guitar is "stirring" and Plant's vocals are "electrifying", but emphasized that John Paul Jones's less-noticed bass playing is "sublime"." → "Page's acoustic guitar is stirring and Plant's vocals are electrifying, but emphasized that John Paul Jones's less-noticed bass playing is sublime." per MOS:QUOTE
Need to add a charts section on top of the section, because as I mentioned on the lead, the song reached number 77 on Billboard's Canadian Digital Song Sales chart.
Copyvio score – Not great at 53.7%. Mostly highlighted on the lead: that's why I wanted you to copyedit the lead.
Noted; this is surely others copying from Wikipedia. Lead has been edited.
I've checked the tool's findings; basically there are just simple matches of book titles ("The Lord of the Rings"), and the directly quoted, attributed, and cited piece from Andy Greene, so there's no issue.
All web urls (except ref 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 16 and 19) needs to be archived.
Will have a go; this is outside the GAN criteria so should not impede the process.
On hold until all of the issues are fixed; the only thing I don't like is the contents. Hope you can fix it just like all the other song articles! — VAUGHANJ. (TALK)07:40, 26 October 2023 (UTC)Reply
I've changed/deleted/repositioned the headings exactly as instructed. If you want to change them further, please feel free to do that directly. All comments have been addressed. Chiswick Chap (talk) 08:41, 26 October 2023 (UTC)Reply
Gosh, thanks. AC/DC is a huge article on a band of which I have little knowledge. If you have a song article perhaps I could review that sometime. Chiswick Chap (talk) 10:54, 26 October 2023 (UTC)Reply
References
^Fricke, David (12 November 2012). "A Última Valsa". Rolling Stone (in Brazilian Portuguese). UOL. Retrieved 24 March 2019. Translation: Jones stitching the rampant folk-rock of 'Ramble On' with bass counter-melodies;