led zepplin

All hale rock and roll.

There are very few artists that I am crazy enough about to watch and/or listen to repeatedly time after time, ad infinitum. Led Zeppelin is one of those few artists.

Robert Plant may have balked at a full-scale Led Zeppelin tour, but apparently, he has no problem rocking the occasional Zeplin classic live.

By the time Led Zeppelin's sixth album, Physical Graffiti was released in 1975, the group had completed a fundamental change in the popular music and media equation that began with their fourth album back in 1971.

Prior to this morning's press conference to discuss the 'Celebration Day' DVD release, the remaining members of Led Zeppelin revealed the legendary 2007 London show will be released in six different formats. Depending on your budget and how you hope to re-live the concert, there is something for everyone.

Robert Plant's musical career has been one of unexpected turns and uneven critical response—the subject of his interview in this week's Rolling Stone. Here are some highlights from the musician's diverse tenure in the rock limelight, from his riotous Led Zeppelin years, to his more recent (and more mellowed) collaborations with artists like Alison Krauss and Sharon Corr...