But it was hardly definitive. Led Zeppelin wouldn't release another live album for more than 20 years. Even then, 1997's BBC Sessions was as notable for what it didn't include (like, say ...

Which was the better Led Zeppelin album - 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 ...

Guns N’ Roses, Mariah Carey, Kanye West and Def Leppard also hit over the million mark. But even while Led Zeppelin feels modest in comparison to that, £1,782 straight out of Page’s personal pocket ...

Led Zeppelin performed "Whole Lotta Love" at every gig from June 1969 onwards. It was the closing number of their live shows between 1970 and 1973, often extended to incorporate a rock'n'roll medley ...

Over the many decades since Led Zeppelin first emerged, immense mythology has been built around the story of the band’s beginning. It’s claimed that they were destined for greatness due to the ...

“Led Zeppelin II” was released on Oct. 22, 1969, the day I was born. Led Zeppelin recorded the album while touring in support of their debut album that was released January 13 of the same yea ...

From deliberate provocation to accidental insult, the most controversial album covers of all time is an eye-popping gallery covering some startling imagery. Ever since Elvis Presley first shook ...

Truly iconic album covers don’t just define an album, they define an era, a generation and, in some cases, an entire musical genre. While art might be a matter of taste, lasting legacy is ...

In January, the rapper released the era-launching single "J Christ" but largely retreated when sparked backlash about his apparent reliance on controversy as a promotional tactic ...

Early Fleetwood Mac also inspired Led Zeppelin. In 1969, Fleetwood Mac put out “Oh Well,” a two-part track with a call and response element created by stopping and starting at intervals.

The Kinks were the kind of band that didn’t need a lot of help with their music. They’re British pop icons for a reason. However, they did employ the help of Jimmy Page for this 1964 track.