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Old 12-22-2014, 09:07 AM
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Default Best Led Zeppelin Bootlegs

Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs
by Corbin Reiff

During the course of their 12-year existence, Led Zeppelin rightfully earned a reputation as one of the great live performance bands of all time. Much of this reputation came from word of mouth, from people who had seen for themselves the mighty power produced by Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones and John Bonham onstage together. As the years have worn on and memories fade, much of that reputation endures by way of the many hundreds of homemade recordings made out on the road. But where to start? Check out our Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs:


10
Knebworth Festival
August 4, 1979


Led Zeppelin played their final gig ever with John Bonham in Berlin on July 7, 1980 but, for all intents and purposes, a pair of shows at Knebworth constitute their final bow. Of course, a good chunk of material from this show was included in the Led Zeppelin DVD. Still, for its import -- and, indeed, for its quality -- the performance as a whole certainly merits the opening slot on our list of Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs.



9
Texas International Pop Festival
August 31, 1969


A rare soundboard recording from the band’s earliest years on the road, this show and recording have taken on something of special aura all its own. The performance is astounding, as Led Zepplin already commands much of the swagger and vigor that set them apart from their contemporaries. We know now that most of the sets at the festival were filmed, but until some unknown figure comes forward to produce that long sought visual document, we’ll just have to content ourselves with this superb bootleg.



8
Osaka, Japan
September 29, 1971


Led Zeppelin’s two forays into Japan in 1971 and 1972 have become the stuff of legend among fans -- both for the quality of the onstage performance, and for the sheer debauchery in their off-hours. While you really can’t go wrong in listening to any of the shows played in the Land of the Rising Sun, this gig at the Festival Hall in Osaka on September 29, 1971 stands alone as the highest fidelity recording from those tours.



7
'Any Port in a Storm: Southampton University'
January 22, 1973


Just before mounting a large-scale tour of North America in 1973 that would spawn the album and film ‘The Song Remains the Same,’ Page and company set out on a shorter tour of smaller venues around the U.K. Whether it was the intimate environment, the scaled-down nature or the fact they were on their home turf, this item on our Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs really brought the fury. It doesn’t hurt that the quality of this soundboard recording is truly phenomenal, as well.



6
'Live at Whisky A Go-Go'
January 5, 1969


A mere week after kicking off their first tour of North America on the day after Christmas in Denver in 1968, Zeppelin found themselves headlining a four-night stand at the vaunted Whisky A Go-Go in Los Angeles. Supported by the then equally unknown Alice Cooper, Led Zeppelin seemed determined to prove their mettle and delivered a series of grade-A shows. Their take on the Yardbirds hit 'For Your Love' is rather notably apoplectic.



5
'Live at the Royal Albert Hall'
January 9, 1970


Excepting a few edits, the entirety of this show is also available for all to watch on the Led Zeppelin DVD. It has yet to see official release, however, in any type of audio format. Between the band’s medley on 'How Many More Times,' the introduction of ‘We’re Gonna Groove’ and the loose vamping near the end on 1950’s rock favorites, it's certainly not one to be missed.



4
'Snow Jobs: Vancouver, B.C.'
March 19, 1975


Despite a number of high-quality audio recordings, concerts from Led Zeppelin’s 1975 tour are not generally as highly regarded amongst fans and collectors as others. The combination of Jimmy Page’s broken finger and Robert Plant’s lingering flu impacted many performances. Fortunately, near the end of the tour, Led Zeppelin were able to bring it all together. This show in Vancouver can be counted as amongst the most inspired of their entire career.


3
'Dancing Avocado: Fillmore West'
April 24, 1969


Clocking in at a just under an hour, this San Francisco show isn’t the Led Zeppelin who would come to define the overstuffed arena rock monster extravaganzas of the next decade. No, this entry on our list of Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs is short, sweet and to the point -- a portrait of a young enthusiastic group determined to prove themselves. Sourced directly from the PA monitors, the sound quality of this show is tremendous and Led Zeppelin’s medley take on the frequently performed Garnet Mimms song ‘As Long As I Have You’ may never have been equaled.



2
'Listen to this Eddie!: L.A. Forum'
June 21, 1977


With some exception, Led Zeppelin never played as good as they did as when they played in Los Angeles. From 1970 on, the Forum in Inglewood became the site of some of the group’s biggest triumphs, including the vaunted show in 1972 that resulted in the triple-disc collection ‘How the West Was Won.’ In 1977, Zeppelin played an astounding six-night run at the Forum, all of which produced bootlegs of notable acclaim. It was the first night of their residency, however, that not only produced the best quality recording, but also the best overall performance resulting in what many consider to be the best live bootleg of any artist from that era.



1
'Earl's Court: London'
May 25, 1975


Like Knebworth and the Royal Albert Hall shows found earlier on our list of Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs, a great deal of material from this concert is available on the Led Zeppelin DVD. But this performance simply begs for the full-listening experience -- because it finds Led Zeppelin at their zenith. They were never bigger or as good as they were on this spring night just outside of London. And with a full on mini-acoustic set included, it stands as the greatest live representation we have of the diverse sonic spectrum that they were able to traverse.


Read More: Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 02-03-2015, 05:17 PM
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Led Zeppelin Win Ultimate Classic Rock Award for Reissue of the Year
by Dave Lifton February 3, 2015 3:35 PM



The remastered sets for the first five Led Zeppelin albums are the winners of the Reissue of the Year category in the 2015 Ultimate Classic Rock Awards.
Given the size and scope of the reissues, as well as Led Zeppelin’s monolithic standing among classic-rock lovers, it’s surprising that this was the most hotly contested category of this year’s awards. Led Zeppelin earned 32.4 percent of the vote, the only category in which a winner did not receive at least 40 percent. Second place was a virtual dogfight, with the 40th Anniversary set of Rush’s 1974 debut (13.8 percent) barely edging out the Beatles‘ ’The U.S. Albums’ box (13.21 percent). You can see the complete poll results below.
Remastered by Jimmy Page, each of Zeppelin’s reissues were released in a variety of formats, including a Super Deluxe Edition that added a bonus disc of alternate mixes and outtakes, a vinyl copy, a hardcover book and album-cover artwork. The first three albums arrived in June, with ‘IV’ and ‘Houses of the Holy’ hitting shelves in October. And with the rest of the catalog still to come, beginning with ‘Physical Graffiti’ on Feb. 24, Zeppelin will undoubtedly qualify for this same award next year.
Congratulations to Led Zeppelin on winning Reissue of the Year at the Ultimate Classic Rock Awards!


Read More: Led Zeppelin Win Ultimate Classic Rock Award for Reissue of the Year | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 02-03-2015, 07:00 PM
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Originally Posted by SisterNightroad View Post
Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs
by Corbin Reiff

During the course of their 12-year existence, Led Zeppelin rightfully earned a reputation as one of the great live performance bands of all time. Much of this reputation came from word of mouth, from people who had seen for themselves the mighty power produced by Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones and John Bonham onstage together. As the years have worn on and memories fade, much of that reputation endures by way of the many hundreds of homemade recordings made out on the road. But where to start? Check out our Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs:
2
'Listen to this Eddie!: L.A. Forum'
June 21, 1977


With some exception, Led Zeppelin never played as good as they did as when they played in Los Angeles. From 1970 on, the Forum in Inglewood became the site of some of the group’s biggest triumphs, including the vaunted show in 1972 that resulted in the triple-disc collection ‘How the West Was Won.’ In 1977, Zeppelin played an astounding six-night run at the Forum, all of which produced bootlegs of notable acclaim. It was the first night of their residency, however, that not only produced the best quality recording, but also the best overall performance resulting in what many consider to be the best live bootleg of any artist from that era.
Correct me if I'm wrong (like I'd expect otherwise from you people), but wasn't a majority of How The West Was Won recorded at Long Beach Arena?? Kind of shoots that theory down that LA was their "haven". Pretty much every LZ Boot I've heard recorded at LB Arena is nearly official release quality and the performances incredible.
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Old 02-04-2015, 06:54 AM
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Correct me if I'm wrong (like I'd expect otherwise from you people), but wasn't a majority of How The West Was Won recorded at Long Beach Arena?? Kind of shoots that theory down that LA was their "haven". Pretty much every LZ Boot I've heard recorded at LB Arena is nearly official release quality and the performances incredible.
I'm not a major expert but I know that How the west was won is made of previously officially unreleased material from both the shows at the LA Forum and Long Beach Arena in 1972.

P.S. I controlled now and 8 songs of the total 18 in the Live album are recorded at the LA Forum:

Disc 1

1 LA Drone – 0:14* - (Jones/Page)
2 Immigrant Song – 3:42* - (Page/Plant)
3 Heartbreaker – 7:25* - (Bonham/Jones/Page/Plant)
4 Black Dog – 5:41** - (Jones/Page/Plant)
5 Over the Hills and Far Away – 5:08** - (Page/Plant)
6 Since I've Been Loving You – 8:02* - (Jones/Page/Plant)
7 Stairway to Heaven – 9:38* - (Page/Plant)
8 Going to California – 5:37* - (Page/Plant)
9 That's the Way – 5:54** - (Page/Plant)
10 Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp – 4:55* - (Jones/Page/Plant)

Disc 2
1 Dazed and Confused – 25:25** - (Holmes/Page)
  • Walter's Walk - (Page/Plant)
    The Crunge - 15:34 - (Bonham/Jones/Page/Plant)

2 What Is and What Should Never Be – 4:41* - (Page/Plant)
3 Dancing Days – 3:42* - (Page/Plant)
4 Moby Dick – 19:20** - (Bonham/Jones/Page)

Disc 3
1 Whole Lotta Love Medley – 23:08** - (Bonham/Dixon/Jones/Page/Plant)
  • Boogie Chillun – 3:10 - (Hooker)
    Let's Have a Party – 1:56 - (Robinson)
    Hello Mary Lou – 2:08 - (Pitney)
    Going Down Slow – 8:29 - (Oden)

2 Rock and Roll – 3:56* - (Bonham/Jones/Page/Plant)
3 The Ocean – 4:21** - (Bonham/Jones/Page/Plant)
4 Bring It On Home – 9:30** - (Dixon/Page/Plant)
  • Bring It On Back - (Bonham/Jones/Page/Plant)


* 27 June 1972, Long Beach Arena. ** 25 June 1972, LA Forum.

Last edited by SisterNightroad; 02-04-2015 at 08:50 AM..
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Old 02-11-2015, 09:40 AM
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Hear an Early Version of Led Zeppelin’s ‘Trampled Under Foot’
by Jeff Giles February 11, 2015 8:46 AM


In advance of their remastered and expanded ‘Physical Graffiti,’ due Feb. 24, Led Zeppelin have served up some ‘Brandy & Coke.’
The track, which you can listen to above (at least until YouTube takes it down), is an early version of the ‘Graffiti’ cut ‘Trampled Under Foot.’ As Consequence of Sound notes, this rough mix bears a number of distinct differences, with singer Robert Plant moving into the foreground, guitarist Jimmy Page receding and drummer John Bonham‘s backbeat taking a more prominent role.
As previously reported, the new-look ‘Graffiti’ — part of the ongoing campaign of deluxe reissues drawn from the group’s classic catalog — adds an assortment of bonus tracks to the original LP, offering alternate mixes and early versions of songs such as ‘In My Time of Dying’ and ‘Kashmir.’
‘Brandy & Coke’ arrives a couple of weeks after the band leaked another of those bonus cuts, posting the expanded version’s rough mix of ‘Houses of the Holy.’ Enjoy these alternate looks at a pair of classic tracks while checking out some footage of the ‘Physical Graffiti’ super deluxe edition being unboxed.


Read More: Hear an Early Version of Led Zeppelin's 'Trampled Under Foot' | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 02-24-2015, 01:12 PM
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Led Zeppelin’s ‘Physical Graffiti’ Songs, Ranked Worst to Best
by Eduardo Rivadavia


Fans can make a case for virtually every Led Zeppelin album’s incomparable greatness — but only one represents the very pinnacle of the group’s career achievements: 1975′s expansive, all-encompassing (and arguably all-eclipsing) double album Physical Graffiti. Everything Led Zeppelin ever were can be found here, and anything else that might have been is frankly not worth considering. So, as we celebrate this historic release’s 40th anniversary, we dissect every one of its 15 tracks, from the merely stunning to the categorically perfect, knowing full well that we wouldn’t want to imagine life without any of them.

15
“Boogie With Stu”




Even perfect albums have their weak links, and “Boogie With Stu” — named after Rolling Stones sideman Ian Stewart, who sat in on this tune — is one of Physical Graffiti's. The song has its fans, those who champion its melange of ‘50s rock, clack-clack percussion and Stewart’s boogie-woogie piano, but everyone else can hear why the track sat in the vaults since 1971.



14
“Night Flight”




Another leftover from the fourth album's sessions, “Night Flight” languished in the vaults for almost four years before being unearthed to pad Physical Graffiti’s double-album ambitions, but that doesn’t mean it’s without merit. Composed primarily by John Paul Jones, whose Hammond organ dominates the song, "Night Flight" boasts a memorable lyric by Robert Plant about a young man trying to avoid the Vietnam draft.



13
“Bron-Yr-Aur”




“Bron-Yr-Aur” returned listeners to the remote cottage nestled deep in the Welsh countryside where Jimmy Page and Robert Plant (whose parents owned it) composed the bulk of 1970’s Led Zeppelin III. And just as that landmark album provided a welcome creative departure in the group’s career, this spartan but strikingly beautiful acoustic performance by Page does for the predominantly electrified proceedings on Physical Graffiti.



12
“Sick Again”




Tucked way at the very end of Physical Graffiti, “Sick Again” is nevertheless a corker of a band performance, pushed into overdrive by Jimmy Page’s slippery guitar and John Bonham’s merciless drum assault. Like its lyrics, in which Robert Plant takes pity (well, not that much pity) on the hordes of groupies that would nightly sacrifice themselves to their rock gods, the music leaves listeners clamoring for more.



11
“Black Country Woman”




"Black Country Woman''s backstory is arguably more intriguing than the song itself, which was recorded in Mick Jagger’s backyard during the Houses of the Holy sessions, where it captured the sound of an airplane overhead, giving new meaning to the concept of field recordings. Lyrically, the song simply transplants a classic cheating-woman blues motif to Plant and Bonham’s origins in England’s “black country.”



10
“The Wanton Song”




It may not be the brightest light on Physical Graffiti, but with its overdriven guitars and relentless riff, “The Wanton Song” showcases Led Zeppelin working in their fundamental, frill-free heavy rock element. With Jimmy Page as its driving force, the song’s forceful musical bed (including a mildly dissonant counterpoint riff midway through) is perfectly suited to the lusty and uncensored sexual conquest of its lyrics.



9
“Down by the Seaside”




At the absolute opposite end of the sonic spectrum from “The Wanton Song” (and thus representative of the turn-on-a-dime songwriting fearlessness that made Zeppelin so lovable), “Down by the Seaside” is a wistful fantasy awash in trembling guitars and bluesy electric piano breakdowns. And that’s before it briefly transforms into a completely different tune halfway through; like an instance of songwriting Jeckyll and Hyde, the likes of which kept Led Zeppelin fans ever on their toes.



8
“Houses of the Holy”




Another session holdover, this time from the 1973 album that bears this name, “House of the Holy” is a timeless Led Zeppelin number that wouldn’t have sounded out of place on any of their LPs. But we’ll gladly celebrate its inclusion on Physical Graffiti, where it provides a grounding presence to the oft-experimental surroundings with the help of John Bonham’s squeaky drum pedal — so perfect the band didn’t even feel the need to “fix” it in the final mix.



7
“Custard Pie”




Leave it to Led Zeppelin to kick off the album many consider their magnum opus with a simple recipe for one of their favorite desserts. Wait, what? Yes, the song is actually about sex (as usual), despite it collecting a clever pastiche of vintage blues lyrics (from Robert Johnson, Blind Boy Fuller, etc.) over John Bonham’s rock-solid foundation and Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones’ dueling guitar and Clavinet riffs. And did we mention the absolutely massive, continent-sized groove?



6
“Trampled Under Foot”




This may prove to be a rather contentious choice this low in the rankings of Physical Graffiti songs, but “Trampled Under Foot” is a singular cut in Zeppelin's canon, since John Paul Jones’ hypnotic funk-inspired Clavinet riff, rather than Jimmy Page’s guitar, drives it. Nevertheless, the tune has snagged more radio airplay than almost any other Physical Graffiti song, and is apparently one of Robert Plant’s favorites, to boot.



5
“The Rover”




A quintessential Led Zeppelin hard rocker, “The Rover” matches a menacing Jimmy Page lick with John Bonham’s reliable pounding and John Paul Jones’ busy bass work, while Robert Plant muses about life on the road with one of the world’s most powerful touring machines. Seems simple, right? Well, it is, but only the greatest talents can turn simplicity into amazement, and that about sums up the enduring wonder that is Led Zepplin.



4
“In the Light”




One of Physical Graffiti’s best-loved epics, “In the Light” features the sort of songwriting innovation and clever instrumental gimmicks that set Led Zeppelin apart from every other heavy rock band of the ‘70s and beyond. John Paul Jones’ synthesizer intro is backed by Jimmy Page sliding a violin bow across his guitar to create a droning effect. The ensuing sequence of counterpoint melodies and riffs strung out over John Bonham’s deliberate beats and underneath Robert Plant’s soaring wails comprise a kaleidoscope of sound with few parallels in the classic-rock world.



3
“In My Time of Dying”




Zeppelin’s greatest epic, all 11 minutes of it, brings the first side of Physical Graffiti to an awe-inspiring blues workout, almost as if the band was daring fans to flip the record over and see what wonders lay beyond. Let's celebrate Jimmy Page’s extensive slide guitar vamps across “In My Time of Dying,” along with John Bonham’s intentionally reverb-drenched drum sound, based on the same effect used on the fourth album's “When the Levee Breaks.”



2
“Ten Years Gone”




With all due respect to “Stairway to Heaven,” Led Zeppelin never crafted a more musically and emotionally satisfying power ballad than “Ten Years Gone.” With its brilliantly arranged contrasts of heavy and light, aching vocal performance by Robert Plant and panoramic sweep leading up to its final crescendo, this is a veritable songwriting clinic by the masters of the craft. Everything that should have been put in was, and everything that should have been left out was too. The end result is absolute perfection.



1
“Kashmir”




When you think of Physical Graffiti, “Kashmir” tends to be the first and last song that comes to mind. As colossal as the Zeppelin legacy itself, “Kashmir” captures all four band members at the peak of their talents: You have Jimmy Page's unconventional DADGAD tuning inspired by similar modal Arabian ones; Robert Plant's vivid impressions of his travels across Northern Africa; John Bonham's thunderous but meticulously planned percussion; and John Paul Jones' orchestral arrangement, both for real strings and his Mellotron. The final achievement is mesmerizing, majestic, mind-blowing. “Kashmir” remains an indestructible cornerstone of classic rock.





Read More: Led Zeppelin's 'Physical Graffiti' Songs, Ranked Worst to Best | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/physi...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 03-01-2015, 03:48 PM
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Led Zeppelin Concert Film Coming to U.S. Theaters
by Nick DeRiso March 1, 2015 9:01 AM


A new career-spanning Led Zeppelin concert movie event will be presented in to U.S. theaters on March 30.
Fathom is sponsoring the nearly two-hour big-screen presentation of live footage. Featured performances include songs from Led Zeppelin’s appearances in January 1970 at Royal Albert Hall in London, July 1973 at Madison Square Garden in New York City, May 1975 at Earl’s Court in London and August 1979 at England’s Knebworth Festival.
To find the nearest theater playing host to this latest edition of the Fathom Events Classic Music Series, click Buy Tickets and enter your zip code at the Fathom website.
Fathom Events has sponsored recent one-night-only theater premieres of concerts by the likes of Aerosmith and Hall and Oates, as well. This new Fathom event page features a Led Zeppelin logo, shown above, containing images from expanded reissues of the band’s first six albums.
Fathom also earlier oversaw presentations of Celebration Day during two October nights in 2012. That concert film commemorated the 2007 reunion of original members John Paul Jones, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, as they were joined by Jason Bonham for updates of 16 songs from Led Zeppelin’s celebrated discography at London’s O2 Arena.
Each of Led Zeppelin initial six studio efforts has been repackaged and expanded through an on-going campaign overseen by Jimmy Page, beginning with Led Zeppelin I last June. The most recent entry in this series, the 1975 double album Physical Graffiti, just arrived on Feb. 24.


Read More: Led Zeppelin Concert Film Coming to U.S. Theaters | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 03-05-2015, 07:28 AM
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Thumbs up A good article...

worth a read:

http://consequenceofsound.net/2014/1...elin-bootlegs/

I still own a TON of LZ bootlegs, and if one was to compare them to the FM bootlegs, it would be like comparing a paper airplane (FM boots) to the Space Shuttle (LZ boots) as to which has the most power/thrust.

A good place to find many LZ boots is http://www.guitars101.com/forums/f145/
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Old 03-05-2015, 07:59 AM
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worth a read:

http://consequenceofsound.net/2014/1...elin-bootlegs/

I still own a TON of LZ bootlegs, and if one was to compare them to the FM bootlegs, it would be like comparing a paper airplane (FM boots) to the Space Shuttle (LZ boots) as to which has the most power/thrust.

A good place to find many LZ boots is http://www.guitars101.com/forums/f145/
Yes, I know that site for three years now, I took some bootlegs of Fleetwood Mac, Elton John, Fleetwood Mac, Peter Gabriel and Black Sabbath there.
I've also downloaded all the aforementioned Led Zeppelin bootlegs but the only one available of the Whisky a go go show is damaged, do you know where else I can find it?
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Old 03-08-2015, 01:55 AM
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Yes, I know that site for three years now, I took some bootlegs of Fleetwood Mac, Elton John, Fleetwood Mac, Peter Gabriel and Black Sabbath there.
I've also downloaded all the aforementioned Led Zeppelin bootlegs but the only one available of the Whisky a go go show is damaged, do you know where else I can find it?
one of the BEST torrents websites online (Which IMHO DESTROYS thepiratebay/isohunt/etc.) http://rutracker.org/forum/index.php but be warned the language is strictly Russian but worth a look.

Below is an example link of the Led Zep bootlegs on rutracker (There are PLENTY LZ boots organized by tour year on rutracker):

http://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=3987107

(Edit: to open the list on the page look for Треклист and it will expand)


p.s. - have you tried http://www.thetradersden.org/
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Old 03-09-2015, 04:18 PM
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Old 03-09-2015, 04:19 PM
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Originally Posted by estranged4life View Post
one of the BEST torrents websites online (Which IMHO DESTROYS thepiratebay/isohunt/etc.) http://rutracker.org/forum/index.php but be warned the language is strictly Russian but worth a look.

Below is an example link of the Led Zep bootlegs on rutracker (There are PLENTY LZ boots organized by tour year on rutracker):

http://rutracker.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=3987107

(Edit: to open the list on the page look for Треклист and it will expand)


p.s. - have you tried http://www.thetradersden.org/
Thnak you, I've downloaded it!
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Old 03-10-2015, 01:14 PM
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Watch Trailer for Led Zeppelin Concert Movie: Exclusive Premiere
by Michael Gallucci March 10, 2015 11:25 AM



Led Zeppelin will be returning to the big screen on March 30, when a concert movie culled from various performances by the band will show for one night only. Can’t wait? Well, we’ve got an exclusive premiere of the film’s trailer that you can watch now.
The “concert event” is presented by Fathom, the same group that was responsible for Aerosmith‘s recent live film. The footage includes songs from the band’s historic shows at Royal Albert Hall in 1970, Madison Square Garden in 1973, Earl’s Court in 1975 and the Knebworth Festival in 1979.
The 30-second trailer, which you can watch above, includes snippets of Zep classics “Black Dog,” “Kashmir” and “Immigrant Song” — all of which will undoubtedly be more monumental on a giant screen.
The one-time-only event is happening in select theaters across the country. Fathom’s website has all the info you need, including a list of theaters that will be showing the film.
It’s been a busy year for the band, which broke up in 1980. They recently celebrated the 40th anniversary of one of their best albums, the double Physical Graffiti, with an expanded deluxe reissue that includes early and alternate mixes of some of the record’s classic cuts.


Read More: Watch Trailer for Led Zeppelin Concert Movie: Exclusive Premiere | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/led-z...ckback=tsmclip
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Old 03-11-2015, 07:11 AM
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if you are a zep fan you should try to find steven tylers audition to be in the band in 2010
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Old 03-15-2015, 03:15 PM
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SisterNightroad SisterNightroad is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by olive View Post
if you are a zep fan you should try to find steven tylers audition to be in the band in 2010
I haven't found any video, but I found this performance instead:

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