Led Zeppelin August 4th 1979

[@thomasharhen2168]

No Quarter is one of the best songs ever recorded on earth!!! TRUE MASTERPIECE

[@dillonpooler9600]

love how there's so many versions of it too. Can't get sick of it

[@puromichoacan8339]

In my time of dying LIVE at Earl's Court 1975 👇👇👇👇👇 kzbin.info/www/bejne/earchWuanMaJj5o

[@LifeLiver.]

when I listen to this song on headphones a few times a year - it still blows my mind each and every time 💡

[@theStacyJames]

100%

[@chetbarrasso2396]

I'm ashamed to say It was never one of my fav's!

[@primallifeskills8848]

Jonesy preferred and still prefers the quiet life. He has stated in the past that Led Zeppelin was his ticket to travel and see the world. He has been married to the same woman since before the inception of Zeppelin and he has remained a faithful husband. I, for one, commend him for being an honorable and stand-up guy. I have met Page, Plant and Jones. Jonesy is the most down to earth and cordial guy you’ll ever meet from any rock band. He and I had a very nice and pleasant conversation when they were in Detroit playing 3 nights back in the late 70s.

[@sosmra]

Very cool you got to meet them

[@frankferriolo9212]

​@@sosmra No Bonham? Why couldn't you meet him too?

[@ozoneswiftak]

Jonh Paul Jones.

[@matttisdale7606]

They never played 3 nights in Detroit in the late 1970s. In 1975 they played at Olympia Stadium and in 1977 they played at the Pontiac Silverdome. These were their last shows in the Detroit area following 2 shows at the Cobo Arena in 1973

[@JKLeScH777]

Why do you weirdos on KZbin pretend you knew them or something lol. Stop repeating what you saw in a book once because all of the other band members have books that will contradict it eventually

[@vinny16jet]

No Quarter…..WOW💪

[@patton303]

One thing that’s rarely mentioned is how much these guys loved each other. They never fell out or let the quality of their music decline after they became ungodly rich. They stuck to their formula and always played to their strengths. Vocals from the stratosphere, a monster drummer, a dynamic visionary guitar player with incredible riffs and a solid bass player who was basically the music director who made sense of it all. There will never be another band like them.

[@MarkMikelVideos]

Agreed. Vastly imitated but never equalled.

[@honus20]

Agreed. Page, Plant and Bonham seemed to get all the glory, and richly deserved but Jonesy was the glue that held that band together and the unsung hero.

[@patton303]

@@honus20 JPJ liked it that way. In an interview, he said something to the effect of Robert and Jimmy can grace all the covers of Creem Magazine they want, but I am perfectly content with keeping an eye on the stuff that pays our debts.

[@cygnals524]

@patton303 John Paul Johns also stated he got to see the world while Jimmy Page and Robert plant could never get out of the hotel lobby. Jonsey said he could throw on a hat and he got to check out every major city around the world and because everyone recognized Page & Plant they never got to do much of anything.

[@yeti1002]

@Divataster🛐 come on bro , really .

[@thedrawback3855]

I was there. 17 years old. Magical night. My first gig!

[@chrissharrock2581]

Me too - and also 17!

[@TheStratpicker]

My first serious gig was Knebworth 1975 Pink Floyd, aged 15, I made it to all the gigs up to both Zeppelin shows and a few after that. It helped living walking distance away from Knebworth! Skynryd deserve a shout for their 1976 show.

[@joeyank2451]

Man Lucky You

[@clivethomas2039]

Ditto me 😊

[@DG-sf9ei]

So was I. See me on Stage?....... Gotta love YT and it's unverifiable commentators.

[@davidcavan8227]

At age 15 on 4/20/1977, I attended my very first concert at Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati Ohio and watched in amazement "An Evening with Led Zeppelin", the concert lasting over 3 hours. It was their 2nd concert of 2 nights in Cincy and remains to this day THE VERY BEST concert I have ever attended in my life. Indeed, I'll never forget being on the floor of the coliseum during a very rare second encore and feeling it literally BoUnCiNg a little from everybody stomping their feet as "Trampled Under Foot" ended their show. Sadly, it ended up being the very last song that the mighty Led Zeppelin would ever perform in Cincinnati, due to never returning before the tragic death of John "Bonzo" Bonham in 1980. Unknown to me at the time, their final song performed was also a prophetic warning of danger just few years later and yards away, more specifically, while standing/waiting outside on the pavilion of Riverfront Coliseum along with 18K+ half-frozen rockers (most having only a general admission ticket/no reserved seat) on the cold winter Monday evening of December 3, 1979, with everyone stoked to see The Who perform live at 8pm. At 7:30pm, suddenly I was caught up in a crowd stampede that carried me forward for about 10-15 feet before I realized what was happening, and by then I was already falling/being pushed down by the crowd around me. I remember being unable to move my arms out in front of me as I was falling down (that natural reaction everyone has when falling to protect their head from hitting the ground). Only recently, after over 4 decades, did I remember closing my eyes and thinking "Well, I guess this is how I will die", and fully expecting to feel the pain of being 'trampled under foot', simply because there wasn't a damn thing I could do to prevent whatever was about to happen. Fortunately for me, the crowd 'pushed back' against the force that was carring me forward, which in turn, helped to push me back up/stand on my feet. After opening my eyes and regaining my balance, I was so damn thankful simply to be alive and uninjured. As quickly as the stampede had started, thankfuly it had stopped after a few terrifying seconds. I was absolutely livid/irate at whoever was behind me, since his/her pushing me down almost got me killed, so I turned to yell at whoever it was. Oddly, everyone around me had this strange and bewildered expresion on their faces, and in their eyes, like "WTF just happened?'. The dude behind me looked very puzzled and then displayed genuine remorse once I started to glare at him. I just shook my head and turned back around without saying a word, remembering how thankful I was just to be alive. I was still about 40 yards away from the only doors/gates opened by security (the 4 doors of the main entrance) and waited patiently in a bottleneck of humanity, everyone anxious to get inside and find a seat. While waiting, of course I heard people screaming outside on the pavilion, but that was nothing new, based on every concert I'd been to before. In truth, I never saw anybody that had been injured or was laying dead on the pavilion. The concert started at 8pm, but The Who had already played a few songs by the time I reached the main entrance and handed my general admission ticket to the guard for verification, received the stub back, but then also received a brand new and unexpected SURPRISE from security: a 'pat down' by another security guard searching for illegal recreational substances and/or contriband to confiscate. Ok, if it matters, in between Led Zeppelin on 4/20/1977 and The Who on 12/3/1979, I went to at least 10 different concerts at Riverfront Coliseum, and this was the very first time I was ever given a 'pat down' search as I entered the coliseum. Simply put, drug usage of any kind was never an issue that coliseum security ever focused on, tried to prevent or even stop at any concert I'd ever been to at Riverfront Coliseum, so why was it now suddenly an issue? No wonder it took so damn long to get inside the coliseum on 12/3/1979, because security had implemented their 'pat down' search (legalities of it be damned) of every rocker immediately after they got their ticket stub back. In security's defense, it made perfect sense to only open the 4 doors/gates of the main entrance because they could control the crowd as it entered, and better facilitate their newly implemented 'pat down' search. But in truth, the search required additional security people to function effectively, and in turn, prevented security from opening 2 or more different sets of doors/gates that encircle the coliseum, usually by 6:30pm to prevent a crowd from growing too large on the pavilion, which was standard procedure for security at every concert I had attended previously at Riverfront Coliseum. Tragically, with security waiting until 7pm to finally open only the 4 doors/gates of the main entrance, in addition to their new 'pat down' search, this created a huge bottleneck of 18,000+ half frozen fans, all trying to get inside the 4 doors of the main entrance that are all within a few feet of each other. SPOLIER ALERT: It takes longer than 1 hour to verify a ticket, return the stub and then search 18,000+ fans, regardles of the type of show it's for. In hindsight, as scary as the stampede was, I feel extremely lucky to have survived it uninjured and get to watch most of the fantastic concert The Who performed at Riverfront Coliseum on Monday, December 3, 1979. Or perhaps i should say, I was luckier than the 26 rockers with tickets to The Who, but who missed the concert because they instead were taken to local hospitals for their severe trauma/crushing injuries from the same stampede/crowd push I was involved in that almost killed me, and definitely luckier than the 11 rockers with tickets that not only missed The Who concert on the cold winter Monday evening of December 3, 1979, but also the rest of their young adult lives, may they all R.I.P., they are not forgotten. Sadly, to date, no one has ever been charged with or criminally prosecuted for the obvious negligence that ultimately resulted in the death of 11 souls at Riverfront Coliseum on the evening of 12/3/1979. The culpability of the those ultimately responsible for the tragedy got swept under the rug by the media that opted instead to quickly to find other scapegoats, like sound checks, festival seating, rock music, illegal drugs and any other reasons to defer the blame elsewhere. I guess the real question is who ordered coliseum security to implement the 'pat down' search at a concert that was sold out within a few hours after the tickets went on sale months earlier. I believe it was the Cincinnati City Council, basically the same group of politicians that forced Jerry Springer to resign in shame from the city council (as a councilman) when his personal check was found in a vice raid of a massage parlor suspected of prostitution. Jerry complied, pubically apologized for his actions and then became Cincy's youngest mayor ever, all happening before he left Cincy to become a household name as host of his famous TV show. The city council/Charles Keating also tried agressively (unsuccessfully after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling) to remove Larry Flint's fredom of speech in Cincinnati, so basically they were used to throwing their weight around on any issues they found offensive or objectionable. Upset over all of the illegal drug use happening before, during and after these damn rock concerts in their beloved city that they conservatively ruled with an iron fist, they demanded coliseum security do something about it or "heads will roll". Fearing backlash or pink slips, security failed miserably in their attempt to appease the city council, and the rest, as they say, is history. That's my 2 cents on the subject, after 4 decades to think about a tragedy was easily preventable and should never have happened. Sorry, I went off topic, but these 2 epic bands/concerts are bonded together forever in my mind, body and soul.

[@jillberkey6160]

I am definitely a Led Zeppelin girl…well old woman now. I have 4 children that grew up listening to their music constantly. My grandchildren are also Zeppelin fans. I will never forget seeing them live as a very young teenager. Best concert in my life. Led Zeppelin forever!!!

[@xox6663]

Lucky!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@slave2tyranny]

I envy you! I was twelve when Bonzo died.

[@jillberkey6160]

@@slave2tyranny Yeah when Bonzo died, we all cried. Can’t wait to see Jason’s tribute to his dad at the Led Zeppelin experience. This will be the first cover band I have ever been to. Just want to be there for the tribute.

[@marciashiraishi5891]

When I was born the band didn't exist anymore but its story is very similar to my dad. He discovered Zeppelin as a teenager when he lived in London. In 1971 he was living again in Tokyo, his hometown, and attended all of Zepp's shows in Japan (1971/1972) and also attended many of Jimmy Page's performances here. My brothers and I are fans, my nephews too…one of them is called John and the other is James (this is not common among Japanese people). John is six years old and wants to be a drummer, unfortunately James is not inclined towards music. My dad still listens to Zeppelin every day…and so do I 😊

[@lindadenault1902]

My forever favorite band. No other comes close to thier talent. Love me some Robert. They r all great musicians Jimmy is a brilliant musician. Thank u Jimmy for getting Led Zeppelin together. I am sooo grateful I saw them live in 73.

[@BahriaChaib]

My father was listening to led Zeppelin and me too 💞💞 from 🇩🇿🇩🇿

[@jamesm.3967]

The thing about Led Zeppelin, especially live, is that with just a four piece band like that there’s no room to hide. Everybody has to be moving forward and on point that’s was so impressive.

[@gusgone4527]

They were all very accomplished recording session musicians when Led Zep was created. Meaning all members were masters of their art to begin with. The resultant band Led Zeppelin was such a good blend that it became greater than the sum of it's component parts. In true musical fashion their skills "harmonised" perfectly. Not since Cream had there been such a union of musical talent.

[@ВадимКозлов-ж3м]

​@@gusgone4527от

[@Gerard_2024]

@@gusgone4527 I think Page and Jones were the only session men in Zep, but I may be mistaken.

[@gusgone4527]

@@Gerard_2024 I think you will find Bonham earned a crust by filling in studio sessions with some notable performers too. Not that it matters Zep was his life and the world is a better place because of it.

[@sicotshit7068]

@@Gerard_2024nope you are correct, Plant & Bonham played in a couple of bands, & 2 or 3 together.

[@styven77]

Love hearing Presence songs played live.

[@andrewcorbett5729]

Should of added For your life and Candy Store rock and took out misty mountain and since I've been loving you

[@jitzedewilde667]

Zo verliefd op Robert .. toen ik 14 jaar was... en daarna, ja blijft een mooie man en de muziek is geweldig....

[@michaellauletti6552]

Page what a talent.First to compose the notes and chords together and come up with these great songs and then to at the level he does is unreal

[@stevehawker8042]

First to compose the notes and chords together? Get a grip. He's at least 1000 years late to that party.

[@PallesWorld6309]

@@stevehawker8042 Feel a bit the same, its just a lot of sounds and some poses that anyone can do.. Cant getaway with the feeling that mr Page are a bit overated..But its LedZeppelin so ok.

[@sidneymays]

@@PallesWorld6309LOL

[@MiloradApostle]

@@stevehawker8042 HAHAHA

[@MiloradApostle]

@@PallesWorld6309 LOL TROLL

[@theodoreritola7641]

THIS IS WHY THE 7Os are the BEST 10 YEARS EVEEEEEER,,

[@Swonder1972]

'72 to '78 are the seventies, musically. '70 and '71 are an afterthought of the '60s and '78 and'79 are proto 80's...

[@theodoreritola7641]

same with the 80s 90s

[@milaanvigraham8664]

​@@Swonder1972Didn't Zeppelin IV come out in 1971? It is characteristically 70s and doesn't sound like the 60s.

[@Swonder1972]

@milaanvigraham8664 To me, Zeppelin always sounds like the 70s. They were a precursor of what was to come. None of those albums sound 60s. Some groups are like that. Kraftwerk sounded modern even in 1970... In contrast, Amy Winehouse was pure 50s, 60s nostalgia... I love the connection of art to time. Sometimes retro, sometimes prophetic...

[@peterdefrankrijker]

Ten Years Gone is such a masterpiece. I’ve been playing it every first of February for twenty-five years now to commemorate my father’s death. It helps. A bit.

[@walterfrawley9440]

I really love that song Peter. Presence is my favorite lp by them, i think. That album is incredible. Peace and love to you brother.

[@peterdefrankrijker]

@@walterfrawley9440 Thanks, man, and same to you. I wasn’t expecting such a heart warming reaction.

[@pattyraczynski9566]

Best song ever written….

[@mariahelenapaivadesouza3167]

Melhor banda de todos os tempos ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@lotus65]

Hard to pick a favorite from this group, but ten years gone is right there. My pops will be 5 years gone this November 14, gonna play it for him then.

[@thesoniccircle]

The grooves on Sick Again and Achilles Last Stand. Holy fuck.

[@dallastrujillo7286]

It’s just mesmerizing and pure energy!

[@benoitlambert100]

Whoever you are who posted this live performance of Led Zeppelin...Thank you.

[@nanchanger]

He's "Shadow Man"

[@17nussbaumroad]

This show has been on the bootleg circut since the mid 80`s you`re abot 35 years late !!

[@wtburns01]

​@@17nussbaumroadIt's never too late to give thanks for something good.

[@tomkelsey2303]

Robert Plant truly is, a GOLDEN GOD!

[@cheesemouse7774]

John Bonham was an outstanding percussionist. His timing is so impeccable. Makes the whole album.

[@davidburns6681]

43 years ago today and I was there right at the front with the love of my life. Magic evening at a magic time in my life. hope she sees this xxx

[@rickvenlo1362]

Me too

[@simonnomis5302]

why you arent with the love of your life?

[@markaprill6501]

She dumped him dude catch a clue. Been there.

[@jimiamfirshur4778]

OH the memories!

[@christophercampbell1677]

Holy shit!! Zeppelin. 4 dudes what a band. Cheers everyone 😊😊

[@Shooter_FPV]

Lliteral CHILLS at the opening, when Jimmy turns around with the double neck... DAMN! I was 15 when Bonzo died, Zeppelin was one group I wish I had a chance to see... LONG LIVE ZEP!

[@timecone57]

Me too

[@STORMDAME]

I was there. 17 years old. Jimmy ran onto the stage. Hit that first power cord. Crowd went wild. He turned around and the rest of the band wasn't there. He had to go off and come back on again..Hahaha. - I've been to many gigs in my 62 years but that one is still top of my list

[@veronicafatima2056]

Eu também gosto demais de LED sou fã,68anos, sou brasileira

[@thomasharhen2168]

@@Shooter_FPV me too!!!

[@Achso-]

I was 15 as well. I saw all big Bands since then. But LED Zep was always a lifetime dream

[@leokimvideo]

It's amazing there's anything left of Jimmy Page after this show considering how much he's sweating. The amount of difficult guitar work in this concert is extraordinary.

[@richardpotter6313]

That man even invented new chords ! T'was truly a tragedy when JB met an early demise. Can anybody imagine the music that never got done?

[@jameswood3689]

I think the tobacco, alcohol and ahem dragon chasing going on might also have had something to do with it....

[@spencertherren6806]

Heroin.

[@rockerrob61]

@@richardpotter6313 that got copied. Rory Gallagher was 10 times the musician of any zep band member.

[@higgpigg4326]

This was in throws of his heroine addiction

[@truckerdude977]

Grew up with them since 1976. Still rocking 2023. You can't kill greatness!!

[@kashmir6672]

You can't kill rock gods!

[@digdigger4277]

since 76, try 69

[@KathyVandusen]

Your absolutely right ❤

[@georgemichael9106]

Had the great pleasure of seeing Led Zeppelin in 1971,72,73 and fourth and final time 3/5/75 in Dallas and except for he 73 show in Albuquerque I still have my ticket stubs.

[@johnny-r]

Pound for pound, possibly the most talented band in the history of rock music. Plant's voice was mystical and magical, Page was phenomenally innovative and creative, Jones was the MVP - he could do so many things well, and, of course, Bonzo. There aren't enough superlatives for him.

[@FarAwayEyes64]

I love how no two Zeppelin shows were the same. Such great Musicians

[@Professorkenneth]

Rock stars you mean, not musicians

[@christopherekin1747]

​@ProfessorKenneth Muscians the kind of like you will never see again.

[@spookybaba]

@@christopherekin1747 definitely not seen in Led Zep, apart from maybe JPJ. The other three have nothing spectacular going on. So, prof Kenneth is correct. They were Rock Stars, definitely not Tony Williams, Vinnie Colaiuta, Frank Gambale, Chet Atkins, types - who were/are musicians. There's a major difference, and you would recognise this if you played any instrument half seriously yourself. If you're just a listener, it's easy to be impressed by players who are not that great. Page's soloing in this concert are extremely questionable. He's playing like someone who has been playing for a few days/weeks. It's pretty embarrassing. But, I realise that drugs affected his playing very much. Still, they're more rock stars than serious musicians. I'll give you this... Compared to rock stars of recent decades, they are a lot more musical, in both playing and composition abilities.

[@christopherekin1747]

@spookybaba You are truly lost from your analogy. What is the name of your band again and the hits you have had? Ah I didn't think so.

[@spookybaba]

@@christopherekin1747 I was a successful session musician, before I made millions property development here in Geneva. So what are you saying, peasant?

[@tangotommi]

and…. Ten Years Gone, got it second time around…, Whew!! I’ll be 72 yrs young on the 26th, seen LZ every time they were in Detroit. Talk about giving 110% every time and often with 2 encores. We didn’t want them to leave. Best group in Rock history! Simply magical!!

[@jayfoss5645]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKTGhHmjlryem9k

[@artvanwag3257]

This is Amazing 1st time seeing this, Been a Led Zeppelin Fan for over 45 years

[@RicherPickle]

Not a cell phone in sight! Those were the days!

[@thatgirlinnewyork]

We knew how to live in the moment.

[@johnstrika9170]

Because they weren't invented yet.

[@Professorkenneth]

51:00 i love john Paul and Bonham in sync with each other.. sound's so awesome, gave me the chills..😅 1:07:03 👍🏻💯 plants voice is brilliant. Zeppelin were one of the greatest . Cheers

[@brianbingham7524]

I saw Led Zeppelin live in concert in Vancouver, BC, Canada at the Pacific Coliseum on August 19th, 1971 and I still have my ticket stub to prove it. During the entire concert was standing about 20 feet from center stage. I was 19 years old in 1971. It was an awesome concert.

[@seddikseddik8540]

Ooooooo o.. O.. Oo... You. Ooooooo. Ha.. Esss. O love you 👏👏👏😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

[@ireneuszblocki1481]

I was just 19 My music started and I will rock and roll 🏹♥️🎸 to the end 🎸

[@frankferriolo9212]

That is very cool! 1971 was a great year to see them live. Because they were still young and hungry & determined to conquer the world. In fact, the early 70,s was probably the best times to see LedZepplin live. I envy you! I never got to see this band live....because in 1971 I was not old enough to go to a rock Concert. I was only 7 in '71!

[@brianbingham7524]

@@frankferriolo9212 I envy myself because I need a time machine to get back to 1971. I'm now like an old burnt out hippie, LOL

[@debmccorkle4845]

🤘♥️😎👍💃🥁🎸🎶♥️

[@SJ-ke9gq]

Who's listening to this that was there 45 years ago...we're getting old.😅

[@michaelsteven1090]

Saw them twice in '77, had tickets for '80 at MSG..This show was a rehearsal for that tour..yea, were old but we saw the BEST..

[@barbaraspector6689]

They are too!

[@bctesla]

Me

[@bctesla]

Omg that Page sloppiness sounds so good . That’s because Jimmy was that good . And that 59 sunburst LP is probably worth 10’a of millions today .

[@IrkyDirk]

Yep. In youthful awe. Can still tap into that feeling now at 61 yo watching this.

[@denfen6387]

I was there. I was 16 and it was my first outdoor concert..only lived down the rd in St Albans. Best concert in all my life. They did about 3 encores. Been a life long fan ever since. I’m 60 now. Thanks for putting up. Amazing quality ❤

[@fortunenow1]

Wow your blessed !

[@fortunenow1]

I'm 61 saw rhem in the UK parents from liverpool

[@kevrussell5972]

It was a first for me too I was 18 and I was just getting into music.. my mates Dad drove 3 of us down from Coventry and then picked us up after… still feel very lucky to have seen them

[@peterkirkham5026]

I was there aged 16 and totally blown away by Zep and heard Todd Rundgren for the first time

[@richogorman9259]

The way these guys play together was incredible they were one of a kind. Nobody compares to them sadly there will never be another led Zeppelin the greatest rock band of all time.

[@MrSpotfocus]

With all do respect, check out Greta Van Fleet… you might like them

[@MrSpotfocus]

live at the red rocks

[@richogorman9259]

@@MrSpotfocus there's a lot of bands I thought was good but I stand by my statement their will never be another led Zeppelin

[@greg4673]

Never say never I do hope you're wrong because every generation deserves a band like this so hopefully you're wrong but I get the sentiment I do

[@MagnumMuscle1000]

@@MrSpotfocus you must be kidding. GVF is a total joke in comparison. Zero talent poseuers.

[@johnny-r]

I'm not a huge Jack Black fan, but he did say one thing that I loved. He said that once in the lifetime of every serious rock fan, a person needs to do a Zeppelin marathon - that's where you listen to every one of their albums in order, back to back, from start to end. I'm going to do that one day.

[@gvnerd]

If you play them backwards in reverse chronological order, you'll go back in time.

[@johnny-r]

@@gvnerd I'm not convinced, but it's worth a try! Anything to get out of this fucking shit music era.

[@francishuhghes5229]

Its not a Zeppelin marathon, when J. B. introduced them at the Kennedy centre honours, he called it "The Zepathon".

[@johnny-r]

@@francishuhghes5229 Not sure if the actual name matters, but I stand corrected.

[@deancaron988]

Me too man. On the list.

[@jitzedewilde667]

Prachtig... heb deze nog nooit gezien en gehoord.... heerlijk e muziek

[@mrrolight]

I was just shy of 13 years old when this gig happened. My mum wouldn't let me go. I never forgave her.

[@MrRaybaudix]

Next time ask Your father

[@stuartpage8517]

I had the same problem, my mum wouldn't let me go to the Isle of White, my elder sister managed it

[@mrrolight]

@@stuartpage8517 Our mums have a lot to answer for. My mum didn't understand Led Zeppelin at all. But I honestly believe that if Ian and Myra had offered to take me to a Cliff Richard gig and , she'd have made me a packed lunch.

[@sunkmanitutankaowaci2733]

My mom threw out my baseball card collections and she nearly killed me when I brought home the “Some Girls” album. I was like 13 years old, she took one look at the album cover and figured something was amiss. She was wrong of course

[@user-ho5vz5tg3r]

Sneak out!

[@jamesvillareal5459]

I'm watching this full concert & am in awe of the brilliance of these 4 guys... there music is sooo incredibly awsome!!! Puro Zeppelin 4 Ever!!!!

[@hereswhatmyseeingeyedogsez7745]

They played for 2 hours and 48 minutes and 57 seconds on stage: the greatest work ethic.

[@iainmacdonald8099]

Plus the best coke !

[@spencertherren6806]

I saw the Eagles in 2019. Over three hours. Those guys are 70+.

[@aaronjohnson3463]

Shit rush was doing longer than that into their sixties

[@yuvalweiss5507]

was at the show, over 3 1/2 hours Missing In the evening, kashmir and whole lotta love in the clip.

[@Гузель-г4р]

Мне хоошо извеснно н что люди способны не притвореясьблагодарю

[@davidyoung8875]

Saw them in 1977. 3 hour show. I will never forget it. Greatest live band ever.

[@glennhowlett2784]

where did you see them brother i wish we in tampa would have saw the whole show lighting hit the stage that ended our night

[@wheels59300]

I saw them in 1977

[@claybladzik6755]

Saw Led Zeppelin on 4- 30 77 in Pontiac Mi. What a BUZZ. Amazing show.

[@davidyoung8875]

@@glennhowlett2784 Seattle Kingdome. july 17 1977. We drove down from b.c. Canada. They played 3 and half hours. I was exhausted. It was a Fun Drive Home Lol.

[@bobv5806]

I was lucky enough to see that tour at the Capitol Center in DC. Awesome show. (Thanks, Tom!)

[@PoweredbyRobots]

This was my 8th birthday. They kept me awake. We lived a couple of miles away and the wind was south easterly. First band I heard live, not so bad.

[@jeffmusgrave6467]

When I was young when life was simple and Led Zeppelin was the greatest rock and roll band ever. Thank you for the post awesome memories!!!!!!!!🎸🎙👍☝

[@mattkanter1729]

Life is still simple and Zep is still the greatest ever

[@jeffmusgrave6467]

@@mattkanter1729 dude what planet do you live on. Led Zeppelin no longer plays it's fucking pandemic Wasted Years off all of our lives and it's just as simple as it was back then. Like I say what planet do you live on👽👾🌎

[@earthtobuzzcomeinbuzz.9946]

Um Black Sabbath is the greatest rock and roll band ever.😎😎

[@jeffmusgrave6467]

@@earthtobuzzcomeinbuzz.9946 that's what America is all about Buddy everybody has their favorites. I love Black Sabbath too seen them with Ozzy and seen them with Dio👍✌

[@yeti1002]

@@jeffmusgrave6467 your comment , is pro Zeppelin or anti Zeppelin .

[@Thundergod-]

JPJ Electric piano solo on No Quarter is fantastic !!!! Cat rarely gets his props but an integral piece of their sound....

[@hilaryholliday3900]

Was an amazing experience to be there. We arrived late the night before, waited outside the gates with thousands of others. Everyone so friendly around the campfires. About 2am the gates were broken through and there was a reasonably ordered procession through to the concert site. I remember looking back behind me and seeing a long snake of people carrying torches coming over the hill. Quite magical! Found a spot to sit and then settled down to sleep in my sleeping bag. Woke up to a sunny morning with music wafting over me (another magical moment for this nearly 19 year old!) Then waited the whole day to see the most incredible concert I think I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a few now!!), just didn’t want it to end. 43 years on it still clearly etched in my mind!

[@cardo1111]

A great story thanks for sharing it. I saw Page and Plant in 1994 in the state of New Jersey. They played with an orchestra it was an awesome show and we sat fifth row center, but to have seen them in 1979 with the full line-up must have been extraordinary.

[@davidgreene7676]

truly a special.... lucky moment in your life.

[@yuvalweiss5507]

same with me here. Best show ever. Was my 1 zep show. ( 2 Was at the 02 in 2007).Also we arived on friday noon time. after the show we had to sleep on the road, tll the 1 train to london at 6 am.

[@hilaryholliday3900]

@@yuvalweiss5507 I forgot about the getting home part!! Now I remember. We just stayed where we were until sunrise (about 3am in August) then picked our way through the thousands of plastic bags and bottles filled with wee and somehow got back to the station (bus?) to catch that first train. Then slept all the way back to London, then Bristol…then the rest of the day at home because had work on Monday. Two weekends later went back up to London to see The Who at Wembley. Was a great month!! And I’m so jealous that you got to the 02 gig - lucky you!!! I’m in Australia now, so just have the DVD!

[@kevrussell5972]

@@hilaryholliday3900I was 18 years old and that was my first concert I ever went too..but I haven’t touched cider since , scrumpy cider in plastic gallon containers how could it possibly go wrong 😂

[@philipshort7491]

I was at this show I was 18, there were 5 of us squashed in small car from the north east of England, we had a pretty good view , looking at the stage we were about 15 meters from the front , the smelly toilets were to our right. they weren't far but it took you age's stepping over people sitting like sardines on the ground.

[@kevrussell5972]

Same as I was 18 there was 3 of us and my mates Dad dropped us off there from Coventry and then came and picked us up after the concert.. but I can’t remember who else was on except chas and dave in the afternoon

[@paulmatschull1923]

@@kevrussell5972 The line up was pretty crap really can’t remember Fairport Convention Judie Tzuke was ok Chas And Dave were amusing in the afternoon everyone else utter tripe .

[@ViolaM13]

Robert Plant is such great singer and performer. Sorry, how can someone not fall in love with this Robert Plant, man ??? The energy of the whole group is immense and no other group is comparable. Great spirit within. I love the version of Ten years before, as well as many others in this concert. The blues parts are incredible. Wish I´d been there...

[@kennycab3374]

I remember seeing Plant as a guest band and main artist. IKR? lol Plant did a tour with the Honey Drippers.

[@seddikseddik8540]

Tkanks. I love you.... . mam... Ooo😭😭😭😭😭👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹😇😇😜

[@johnpaine3891]

Yeah, best concert I ever saw!…Earl’s Court 1975…they played for 3 hours! Sublime 😊…still listening to the best band ever at 66😅

[@kevincomer2694]

I started playing guitar because of Led Zeppelin. Jimmy Page is my idol and has inspired me since I was 12 years old. I saw them at Madison Square Garden in 1975. It is still the greatest memory from my youth. It brings back memories that I treasure with all my heart. Those were the greatest times!!!

[@ou8126]

Agreed. Saw them in 75, 80 and page plant around 96. Best band, EVER!!

[@jimschorgl9848]

Idol? He's one of the Gods...

[@SteveStarcher]

I also started playing guitar after being exposed to Led Zeppelin at age 13. It was trying to sing along with Robert that got me to get a guitar. LOL!

[@robertdillon9989]

"the song remains the same", saw it on Timothy Leary.

[@eskenazibeth]

I saw Led Zeppelin at every Madison Square Garden show from 1971 until they disbanded in 1980!!!!! The Song Remains The Same tour in 1973 became the movie of the same name which premiered in 1976!!!!! I ran to Manhattan to see the movie and looked for myself in the audience, I had orchestra seats, 10th row center🎸🥁🎤🎶🎼🎵

[@ericsherman3568]

I was born in the late 70’s and grew up listening to LED ZEPPELIN’S music and having my father share the stories how he saw them numerous times in the early to mid 70’s. I will be forever thankful that I caught both tours that Page and Plant did together in the 90’s. The first time I saw Page and Plant my Dad took me. I like to think I was one of the lucky people who got to see a extremely small glimpse of what Zeppelin back in the day was all about and I will be forever thankful I got to share a moment like that with my Dad who was lucky enough to see the original line up back in the day. I wish as most Zeppelin fans do that the surviving members would do it one last time, the truth is they more than likely won’t and taking into consideration the Page Plant reunion first tour is now nearly 30 years ago. The music that the produced as Led Zeppelin is timeless.

[@cachosantillan1100]

Que buen recital de rock , por algo son grandes .....gracias por dejarnos disfrutar de Led Zeppelin!!!!

[@dpc983]

Born in 61. The first Zep - song I Heared : = Whole lot a Love= That experience made me love the hard-rock-genre . Since then Led Zeppelin and the mark two line-up Deep Purple ( Lord , Blackmore , Glover , Paice , Gillan ) are the best Rock-bands in time .....

[@astral2151]

Achille's Last Stand at 1:48:26 is the definitive highlight of this whole performance. Such raw power.

[@vaughanharries235]

The pure white light was incredible

[@debmccorkle4845]

🤘🙏🔥♥️💙

[@peterclairmont8905]

good god. the snare work is stunning. Page truly the master of the guitar. I was witness to the live performance in 1977 Tampa stadium before the rains hit. Tampa police went out of control and started beating the fans . Could never figure out who allowed this to get out of hand. peace and love to all Harley Pete

[@debmccorkle4845]

@@peterclairmont8905 I saw them in 1975 in Indy. So beautifully LOUD! Bonham just tore the roof off the convention center.. The light show was a fairly new phenomenon.. the dry ice fog during the violin bow guitar was very unique and amazing to the fans.. just had never seen anything like this up to that point.. usually it was garage band style set up with a few lights on stage instruments and musicians.. maybe a spotlight.. these guys put on theater! An evening with Led Zeppelin changed my life! They created a huge problem.. where would I turn now?? For entertainment.. lol

[@VangeliRock]

It's always been my fav Zep tune. A pure masterpiece.

[@powerkor]

Page you are a genius

[@James-ze5tq]

THE HAMMER OF THE GODS LED ZEPPELIN ❤REST IN PEACE JB❤☆☆☆☆😊

[@ivanpavlovic3689]

I was at that concert and it was an unsurpassed and unreal experience. An event for all time and a memory of a beautiful youth. Today, that is no more

[@dogpd3]

I believe it. The whole band was on fire

[@blancafernandez311]

Today, by any means is no more… 😢

[@franckmariot3854]

Me too, French boy driving away for long time, and after take the boat across the channel, and after that sweet camping on kwneboth Park, and finally a great great concert, surely the best of my life really, and i see more and more concert before and after. Not only nostalgia, just never powerful band after. In the same times rolling stones try to survive since mick taylor left, nothing to compare about the zep in this period. Great great experience.

[@AndrewCole-j9c]

I was at this concert at Knebworth and it is still my No. 1 gig, first time I have seen the full show since that night. It is still the best show even better than I remember! Jimmy and John were the best of any generation.

[@jasonmayfield2424]

Song Remains The Same 1:15 Celebration Day 6:27 Black Dog 10:40 Nobody's Fault But Mine 16:43 Over The Hills & Far Away 23:10 Misty Mountain Hop 29:08 Since I've Been Loving You 35:02 No Quarter 44:11 Ten Years Gone 1:03:19 Hot Dog 1:11:51 The Rain Song 1:17:23 White Summer / Black Mountain Side 1:25:52 Trampled Underfoot 1:33:54 Sick Again 1:42:25 Achillies Last Stand 1:48:26 Guitar Solo, Bow Guitar , F/x 1:58:23 Stairway To Heaven 2:06:50 Rock'n'Roll 2:26:58 Heartbreaker 2:38:18 (N:B Kashmir, In The Evening & Whole Lotta Love, were edited out).

[@yandan7010]

You are the m.v.c. Thank you and rock on🙂👍🏻

[@richardpotter6313]

...edited out ? Blasted ! @$#$!%$ ! And thanks for the charting. 👍

[@p.a.jacobs5514]

If only they prevailed after the fall. Drugs and alcohol almost killed me. I am 67 and a successful recoverd Born Addict. My two brothers were born non addicts and continue to drink and use never getting in trouble or arrested to this day. I now know why i had such a hellasious life until 16 years ago i did my last drug and 8 years ago i drank my last beer. I am a born addict. Hereiditiy had a lot to do with it. All the rehabs i went to, my councelors told me i was 90 percent alergic to alcohol. My father died at 66, and had the same alcohol allergys. He was sober for the last 8 years of his life. If you have problems with alcohol and drugs get help and live life again as i did. Thank you all and rock on Led Zep.

[@jose810725]

thanks for posting the times you are awesome!!

[@labitapopol5297]

@@p.a.jacobs5514 on s'en fout !

[@aschule5684]

The rhythm section of this band was such an integral part of the magic that made them great, the humble genius of John Paul Jones, the powerful thunder and driving rain of John Henry Bonham shook jimmy's guitar each night ALL NIGHT LONG

[@cristianoceccato391]

... which is all the more tragic since this film is 95% only Page and Plant. WTF...?!

[@reggaefan2700]

32:10 Jimmy Page spun around.

[@bestofluckusa]

Yes. and JPJ wasn't even shown on camera (and then only for a second) till about 20 minutes in (where I'm up to).

[@kennethbilinovich3432]

I was stationed at RAF Upper heyford and was 19 years old. We drove down to Knebworth and by the time Zeppelin came on we were sitting in the grass for about 14 hours. Great day of music. I still have the concert program and t-shirt.

[@francesclarke6808]

I was there. Now in my 60s. Still fuckin love this band. 🎉🎉🎉

[@deancaron988]

Jimmy was just ahead of his contemporaries, hands down.

[@FREDHahn-zw8ge]

Going to bed

[@tomsanders5584]

That man is the sole reason I own a cherry sunburst Les Paul.

[@jemsnowdon]

Page is a rotten guitarist

[@stevehawker8042]

So you're saying that Page is better than Beck, Clapton, Hendrix, McLaughlin, Holdsworth, just to name a few? In what way?

[@tomsanders5584]

@@stevehawker8042 "better than ___" is a subjective opinion, not an objective fact.

[@coldacre]

Jimmy's solo in "Over the hills" is magnificent. absolute class.

[@DaveClark-ib6sp]

Hahaha listen to the one from "Listen To This Eddie" 06/21/77 or "Snow Jobs" Vancouver 75. Those are hot. Page struggles in this show but still manages to pull it off. It's on a tight rope between struggling and genius. Achilles Last Stand is the best song of the night, very unique on Page's part. Because it's proshot and a million bootleggers they didn't really jam it out. It was a very rehearsed show as was all four 1979 shows and the whole 1980 tour.

[@Supermodelyum]

Love watching Zeppelin shows! Such a bummer that the bass is so low in the mix. John Paul Jones's bass work is such a big part of their sound. (Like listening to Entwistle soloed. There's so much more going on that one realises).

[@austinsutera557]

I agree a few of their songs don't feature the bass enough

[@mattstrom6402]

There's another show a week later where the bass is more prominent. Look up Knebworth August 11, 1979

[@bohbro]

On Ten Years Gone I was like who is playing bass? Then I realised it was JPJ using his feet! The guy is so understated. In No Quarter his restraint is what makes the song epic.

[@debmccorkle4845]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gnmTXoqOiquMaM0

[@debmccorkle4845]

@@mattstrom6402 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gnmTXoqOiquMaM0

[@rabitk8257]

their last concert recorded, actually , thank u for this jewel

[@curiousone2530]

I was there. Awesome venue and concert. Tood Rungred did well too.

[@gokhanersan8561]

That drummer never runs out of ideas, and his snare drum tone is uncannily good.

[@gokhanersan8561]

@Blackie BMW Motorwerks It does, for sure. But, they were able to capture “some of that” drum tone even in this live setting.

[@guineacat0928]

that

[@Dad-Gad]

I've been listening to Zeppelin for 30 years , and I still get goosebumps when they start playing !

[@frankferriolo9212]

Only 30 years.....you came late to the party. Try 50!

[@dailyallowance3826]

Yes I use to get excited hearing stairway to heaven until I heard it played in reverse ,saying serve Satan..Atlantic records if my memory is correct

[@Dad-Gad]

@@frankferriolo9212 If I said I had a pet elephant , would you say " I've got a cage you can keep it in " ?

[@lctyler6990]

I concur completely and then some.

[@ronaldkaipio8324]

I've got about 50 years listening and I'm playing it loud still today actually

[@robycampion-eg8ny]

WOW Loved it Absolutely Amazing. Class of 79 "

[@davidphelps2121]

The opening "Song Remains the Same" is worth the price of admission, I'm already late for work and thinking about calling in sick! Bonham is hypnotizing.

[@castleanthrax1833]

They're lucky to have such a dedicated employee. ✌️🇦🇺

[@kennycab3374]

My favorite song of all time since I was 13 is All Along the Watch Tower by Hendrix. Number 2 favorite of all time is the Song Remains the Same since I was 15. I am now going on 58 and those two favorite songs of mine have never changed in over 40 years.

[@davidphelps2121]

@@kennycab3374 When you say "by Hendrix" I assume you mean played by? As Mr Robert Zimmerman penned that tune.

[@griffinzoo1]

I went to this concert with my mate, we hitched from Wales, snuck into the gig and the following saturday we did it again. good times.

[@jcassada60]

Peter Grant is looking for his money off those tix 😅

[@arnieslab]

No backing tracks or any bullshit, they just went out there and rocked it. What a great show, thanks for posting.

[@VangeliRock]

No Quarter is blowing my mind.

[@PaulaBee-dn8xs]

Thankyou for posting this live show!! 🎧👌

[@bigdaddydaddy3203]

How fn lucky are we that this was recorded Led Zeppelin baby ♥️✌🏼

[@Luiz-di7yf]

"Rain Song": The most beautiful song in history! Jimmy Page's guitar makes me in heaven! 1:17:00

[@juana1483]

Agreed. I just started learning this song on guitar.

[@Luiz-di7yf]

@@juana1483 kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYaunXqXZsaaqrc

[@VesicABand]

check out my tribute to that song on my page let me know what you think.

[@jamesvillareal5459]

Wow, this video is truly a classic. Zeppelin was the The Best Rock band ever to come out. Noone will ever surpass there greatness & talent !!!

[@jamesvillareal5459]

I'm listening & watching this nostalgic video & man!!!!!! Jimmy Page JUST tears it up!!!!! Zeppelin 4 Ever!!!!

[@jmart9414]

Excellence. Thank you for this Zep live footage. Never saw a live performance 17 yrs old when this was happening....SWEET ⭐🎉💥

[@bikeman123]

I was 17. A group of us went to Knebworth. Amazed that they recorded and never released this. Best concert ever. Still have the programme.

[@tonyf.7799]

I was there !!!

[@desert-storm-borncharlie11]

OMG, you DO NOT get to see a lot of live Nobody's Fault But Mine! This version is lit asf too!

[@2008israelramos]

The way Bonham connected with Jimmy's improvisation was crazy.

[@leokimvideo]

Amen, Jimmy never plays the same way ever. Maybe the cement going on is JPJ

[@andrewlarson7895]

Jimmy loved it because usually the guitar player makes the drummer keep up with them. Jimmy Page said John was just the opposite he had to keep up..

[@umarsatrio7460]

Jimmy had reputation as a session player before Led Zeppelin and Yarbirds. While Bonham had enthusiasm with jazz when he was child. And as a jazz player, improvisation is a must. Their connection sharpened every album and tours.

[@arbonne1805]

I was there. My first-ever gig at the age of 15. It's strange watching this now and seeing Jimmy struggling. At the time it was just overwhelming excitement at seeing my favourite band on stage - I was completely oblivious to any sloppy stuff the band was playing. I'll always remember the anticipation, building and building to that crashing opening chord to The Song Remains the Same. Boom! It was like someone flicked a switch and said 'Right son, hope you're ready for this, 'cos your life ain't gonna be the same afterwards'. And it wasn't. When the gig finally ended, my three pals and I headed off and ended up in a field somewhere, where we promptly fell asleep in the long grass. We'd been buzzing all weekend and hadn't slept at all. I have a vivid memory, a day or two before the gig, of hearing the band doing a soundcheck in the distance. They sounded awesomely powerful. I found out later that Jason Bonham had been playing the drums during that soundcheck. He'd have been about 13 at the time!

[@darylm.stephens9603]

Cool story and experience

[@wandcfirst]

Perfectly described, exactly how I felt. I was 14, first ever gig and it was life changing.

[@rustisamust9079]

I was there too, also 15. The one and only time I saw Zeppelin. I went with friends on a coach from Manchester (anyone remember Piccadilly Records and Finglands?). We got lost coming out of Knebworth Park at 1 am or whatever it was and missed the coach home. We ended up sleeping under bushes on a roundabout on the A1, made our way to Stevenage train station in the morning and phoned our parents to buy us train tickets to get home. It was a momentous occasion. The official DVD intro footage took me right back to that day (it was really hot). Dave Lewis's book 'Then As It Was' is essential reading if you were there (or if you weren't!).

[@arbonne1805]

@@rustisamust9079 is there anything in the book about 'shit corner'? There was a trianguar shaped cordon that jutted into the path leading out of the site. As we trooped out at 1am into the darkness when the gig finished, we had to walk around it. I remember people saying 'don't cut through that - it's where the toilet block was standing, and there's a great big pit full of shit in the middle'. You couldn't see it in the darkness. I didn't think anything more of it until (I think) 20 years later, when Mojo magazine ran a feature on the festival and asked people to write in with thir memories. One guy wrote in to say he and his girlfriend had jumped that cordon, walked right through... and ended up in the pit up to their waists in the nasty stuff. There was nowhere they could wash it all of, so they had to drive home that way. I almost s**t myself laughing ('scuse the reference) as I read about it. At the time I had wondered if anyone would actually brave the roulette run through that cordoned area.

[@rustisamust9079]

@@arbonne1805 Just looked at the book. There are a bunch of personal fan accounts. One said: _"The there were the toilets...This was little more than an open pit and the vile smell wafted over us when the wind blew from that direction."_ Another said, _"These monuments to style and innovation were exquisitely designed with drapes covering a five inch middle section and foot long gaps, no doubt for ventilation on either side. How clever of the designers to think of that. The bowl was a ten foot drop to oblivion and one which would have had 'Mind The Gap' clearly marked for all to see. I wonder how many an unsuspecting fan would come to a sticky end by nightfall."_ 🤣 Edit: the referenced 'incident' with the removed cubicles is in the book too! (a Ms L CLarke from Ipswich). Mojo magazine must have had the book too!

[@jitzedewilde667]

Dankje dat ik dit mag zien,prachtig.

[@obrapro]

How can Led Zeppelin's Rock and Roll NOT be considered the greatest rock and roll song ever? It's called ROCK AND ROLL for f@#K sakes!

[@danielmoore7332]

Thank you for posting this!

[@chucksmithNYC]

“No Quarter” Jam! Best ZEP SHOW on FILM! They’re really feeling it. It’s not about sounding like the songs we all know - it’s THE VIBE ✌️🌈❤

[@anthonyglennmollicasr.425]

Johns drums sound so nice, the skins are popping and cymbals are crispy!

[@marcok.6734]

He was tired, fat, he needed only to stay with his family and stop alcool, drugs. Too young to die for money.

[@artvanwag3257]

Almost Watched this twice already tonight 😀😀Amazing!!!

[@17nussbaumroad]

I was trhere ! I saw Zeppelin in 75 77, 79 I was 5 ,7,and 9years old. I`m 54 now and pushing 2,000 concerts and to this day still 3 out of the6 best concerts I ever saw !!! THE GOATS 4 EVER !!!!!

[@FarAwayEyes64]

So damn cool you got to see them before you were a Teenager!!

[@bazzbling1]

Begged my mum to let me go and she did! I WAS THERE! Remember being in a van with 5 people and every car was playing Led Zeppelin! A day I will never forget! Ive been doing gigs since 76 Led Zeppelin were the best band (esp in the studio) that has ever been!

[@ivc5150]

Thank you whoever posted this

[@ricardomontoya9480]

Por la fecha del concierto y el fallecimiento de John, esta presentación ha de haber sido de las últimas Gracias por subirla, la mejor de las mejores bandas de rock

[@surfshack2]

They’re killing it here. Great gig!

[@iangoodwin7191]

I went to see this gig on August 4th as an 18yr old & then also went again to the August 11th gig as a 19yr old as my birthday is August 7th!!! Will never ever forget both, also went to see them @ Earls Court in 1975 so managed to see 3 times & still feel blessed

[@josephmanfredi5389]

Damn well are blessed!

[@cosmosaic8117]

Epic

[@user-ux9td8kt4t]

I saw Led Zeppelin just once in June, 1969 at the Colston Hall, Bristol, UK. The concert hall was less than half full. John Bonham was delayed, so they played as a 3 piece band for the first several songs. It’s difficult to overstate the impact of the show on me. As a 16 year old, it was one of the defining times of my life. Truly magical … their musical talent was remarkable.

[@tonybennett365]

The musicianship, timing, showmanship and raw talent of this band has been extraordinary, since I first heard them in 73, at the tender age of 13..

[@Heather-r2n]

I was invited to see led Zeppelin play in New Orleans Louisiana I believe it was 78 or 79 and Robert plant's son passed away I felt so sorry for Robert❤ but I must agree no quarter is my favorite song❤❤❤

[@subaru7233]

Thank you for this, just wonderful. I could watch Jimmy play all day long.

[@susanmurphy958]

I'm with you on that one subaru7233.

[@CGE-22]

LED ZEPPELIN ES LA MEJOR BANDA DE LA HISTORIA !!! QUE LA CUENTEN COMO QUIERAN ... SALUDOS A TODOS DESDE ARGENTINA

[@choochoochooseyou]

I was there!! Incredible. No one could twat a drum like JB.

[@salbonshwahggi8132]

Wow my friend, that is extraordinary and good for you. I've seen the other three separately and Plant/Page, Plant on his own and the Firm Tour, I have also watched Jason kill it with his band at TOADS PLACE in New Haven. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to witness John Bonham.. Thank you for sharing.

[@likearollingstone007]

Twatting he did