Led Zeppelin albums (11)
Led Zeppelin by Led Zeppelin (1969)
Written by ant (24)
When The Yardbirds dissolved around him in a fizzle of apathy, guitarist Jimmy Page found himself left with the rights to the group's name and the responsibility of fulfilling the band’s remaining contractual obligations. His first-choice vocalist, Terry Reid, was tied up with a contract of his own but recommended a young singer from the West Midlands, one Robert Plant, still semi-amateur at the time. Stunned by Plant's power and his range, Page didn’t think twice. The new singer... [read the rest]
Led Zeppelin II by Led Zeppelin (1969)
Written by Jake Muttheid (4)
Led Zeppelin II is usually overlooked by music fans because it isn't graced with "Kashmir" or "Stairway To Heaven." But this is one of the heaviest, bluesiest albums your ear will ever hear. This is a perfect fusion of the three biggest things in music at the time: hard rock, blues, and Led Zeppelin. This album is so powerful it's not allowed to be played in the presence of explosive material. (Not really, but you get the point.) Led Zeppelin II is the mark by which all rock and... [read the rest]
Led Zeppelin III by Led Zeppelin (1970)
(We don't have a review for this album yet.)
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Led Zeppelin IV by Led Zeppelin (1971)
Written by Hed G. (3)
Regarded by many as their definitive masterpiece, the fourth Led Zeppelin album remains their biggest seller on the strength of "Stairway To Heaven" alone. After being hounded by the British music press as a load of hype, the band decided to release an album without its name anywhere on the cover, which was intended to sell the music on its own merit. Apoplectic record label officials warned of 'commercial suicide' (the band are represented on the album by four symbols, one for each member... [read the rest]
Houses Of The Holy by Led Zeppelin (1973)
Written by milindaledzep (2)
(Produced by Jimmy Page and released on the Atlantic label in 1973. Executive producer Peter Grant and original sleeve artwork by Hypnosis.) This album has a kind of pagan/Celtic feel throughout, from the original artwork through to the tunes, especially "No Quarter", the seventh track. (The number seven in numerology is a mystical number representing other forces at work.) Although the album has a carefree element, it is also for the thinker, as can be seen by a quote from guitarist... [read the rest]
Physical Graffiti by Led Zeppelin (1975)
(We don't have a review for this album yet.)
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Presence by Led Zeppelin (1976)
Written by milindaledzep (2)
Presence, released on the Swan Song label in 1976, is the sixth Led Zeppelin album; it took them only two weeks to complete. It's a very passionate album and a rebellious stand for Led Zeppelin against all the things that were troubling them at this time. This can be seen from a quote by Robert Plant: You can see that there was already an inner angst surfacing that would play itself out throughout Presence. Let us continue with the way all the band were feeling at the... [read the rest]
The Song Remains The Same by Led Zeppelin (1976)
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In Through The Out Door by Led Zeppelin (1979)
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Coda by Led Zeppelin (1980)
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How The West Was Won by Led Zeppelin (2003)
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