If there’s a music chart somewhere in the world dedicated to specifically rock and roll, there’s a good chance that Led Zeppelin finds a home on it regularly. The legendary group isn’t ...

How did four masters of their craft come together to form arguably the greatest hard-rock band of all time? That’s the focus of the new documentary Becoming Led Zeppelin. As the title indicates, the ...

This vinyl is available for pre-order at Juno, for shipping on the release date. You won’t be charged until the order is despatched. We'll keep you informed of your order at every stage, and let you ...

In its way, the rise of Led Zeppelin was just as inexorable as the above-mentioned artists’: They formed in August of 1968 and less than 18 months later, their second album had replaced the ...

READ MORE: Led Zeppelin: “We couldn’t do reunion unless the singer was there. Quite clearly we’re there, but he’s not…” To construe as a bad omen that none the three surviving members who were ...

If you’re someone who treasures the music of Led Zeppelin more than you’re interested in the legend—or the gossip, or the dirt, or whatever you want to call it—of Led Zeppelin, this movie is ...

The first-ever authorised Led Zeppelin documentary film is out in cinemas this weekend featuring Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones as talking heads. Titled Becoming Led Zeppelin ...

In a coldly lit Paris TV studio in 1969, Led Zeppelin blast through ... part of which Page inscribed into the vinyl masters of first editions of 1971’s Zeppelin III. Page became an avid ...

True originality is hard to find—Led Zeppelin both prove that and defy it. When they emerged in 1969, they were like nothing the world had ever heard before, but at the same time, they borrowed so ...

Featuring Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones and John Bonham. Written by Bernard MacMahon and Allison McGourty. Directed by Bernard MacMahon. 121 minutes. Opens Friday on Toronto-area ...

Robert Plant was always going to be the hardest to crack. In 1969, Led Zeppelin became the biggest band in the world on their own unprecedented terms. No interviews. No promo films. No nonsense.

There are many wonderful things about the new Led Zeppelin documentary, and many revelations, although perhaps the most revealing takeaway happens at the very start. Bernard MacMahon’s film ...