"Black Betty" had been around in song form since at least the 1930s; it possibly dates back even further ... from day one. 1. Led Zeppelin, "Black Dog" (From Led Zeppelin IV, 1971) Is there ...

he’ll have more than made his money back. Around 15.8 million copies of the record have been sold worldwide, with high streaming numbers pushing their profits up and up. That was only the beginning as ...

“When I sang about the events of the song,” Plant added, “Sandy answered back as if she was the pulse of the people ... And it’s one of the aspects of Led Zeppelin IV which sets it apart from the rest ...

The F.D.A. has authorized shipments from overseas plants to ease shortages of IV bags caused by Hurricane ... from flooding at the Baxter plant has led the company to limit hospital customers ...

(No wonder they decided to put Fairy Liquid bubbles on the cover of 1973 album Who Do We Think We Are.) The band’s roots can be traced back to 1968 (some say 1967 ... Glover and Paice weren’t a Led ...

IV or Physical Graffiti? That’s the battle this week in Loudwire Nights’ Chuck’s Fight Club. Led Zeppelin are one of the truly iconic bands in hard rock history. The foursome of Robert Plant, Jimmy ...

The star of the 2019 documentary reveals the one Page tone he can’t figure out, goes into incredible detail about pickups, ...

Led Zeppelin's evolving stance on licensing their songs for movies has led to some iconic cinematic moments. Films like "The Big Short" and "Thor: Ragnarok" effectively utilize Zeppelin songs to ...

The band began working on the album following the death of Plant’s son Karac in 1977, and a previous taxation exile they had taken in 1975 blocked Led Zeppelin from touring in the UK for two ...

It’s worth noting that obviously, not every fan of Led Zeppelin will consider these tracks to be their most hated songs. It’s all a matter of opinion; we’ve just noted a pattern of dislike ...

The first Led Zeppelin album in 1969 was released, like the vast majority of unknown untested “baby bands”, in January. It ...

Bowers & Wilkins is putting a fresh spin on an icon. The B&W Zeppelin has become one of the most recognisable wireless speakers around, forging a stellar reputation thanks to its expansive, open ...