Led Zeppelin's 'Physical Graffiti' Released 36 Years Ago

Legendary double album "Physical Graffiti" had been released by Led Zeppelin on 24 Feb,1975.The album took three years to get completed and was the sixth studio album of Led Zeppelin.

To record the follow up to "Houses of The Holy," the group convened in November 1973,which they had released earlier that year.

During a point of relative turmoil for the band,"Physical Graffiti" was recorded which once again affirmed their place in at the top of the rock world.

"Physical Graffiti" included songs like "Kashmir," "In My Time Of Dying" and "Houses of The Holy." The album also included tracks laid down during earlier recording sessions that hadn't been released yet. The oldest, the instrumental "Bron-Yr-Aur," dated back to 1970.

Led Zeppelin feature a tribute band to Packard Music Hall

Warne a popular outdoor music series in Friday night took the first time things, Led Zeppelin feature a tribute band. Fans far and wide to see out of rockers.

Ken Haidaris effect of music on the soul knows, for which he and his business partner "Amp River Rock" in the house to "Packard Music Hall" to bring the temps are still a little chilly decided.

Haidaris said, "Ah, it's winter, it's the Cabin Fever Concert Series. There's not a lot to do. Football's done, the weather is nice today, but it's really not that great. There's not a whole lot to do".

Many fans as far away as Cleveland came to the area and had ears ready for the Georgia band ZOSO, a Led Zeppelin tribute band.

Larry Vail said, "I listen to Y-103 in the morning on my way to work, and they advertised this. I like Led Zeppelin, and I wanted to give it a shot"

Marlene and Cathy, who are sisters as a birthday gift decided to come at the concert.

Sisters said, "Led Zeppelin, we go way back. Growing up together, we used to listen to the band all the time".

Rock Legend's Joy Remains the Same

Accompanied by the second leg of a extensive tour, Robert Plant said his latest group, Band of Joy, continues to surpass prospect.

"It's morphed into part Led Zeppelin III, part appreciative Dead, part Jefferson Airplane, part Bascom Lamar Lunsford. It's mountain music trips out," Mr. Plant said by phone late last week.

On Saturday and Sunday, the rock fable will bring the Band of Joy to the Beacon Theatre. The set list for the show included a bit of remained Zeppelin, a smidgen of songs from the 2007 Plant-Alison Krauss teamwork "Raising Sand," some material from Mr. Plant's solo career—which is now twice as long as his stint in Zeppelin—and a dose of "Band of Joy" (Rounder), which includes festival American rock, country and blues, as well as songs by Los Lobos and Richard Thompson.

The concerts are an assorted mix drag jointly by the charm and force of Mr. Plant's personality, the speculate of his voice and his spirited band, faceting Buddy Miller and Patty Griffin on guitar, Darrell Scott on stringed instruments, Byron House on bass and Marco Giovino on drums.