Music event of the year for me. Never thought i would see this show released.

http://www.cineworld.co.uk/whatson/5657

Apart from a possible stones tour.

Can't wait!

Was gutted when I didn't get tickets to see them in 2007 so this is the next best thing.......cannot wait to see this on the big screen

The song remains the same is one of my favorite concert films, love it

I'm playing a gig with my band next Friday then going we're going to go and watch the masters in cinema after! Can't wait!

Should be good i enjoyed "The song remains the same" at the cinema i hope the sound system does this one justice too.

I bought the blu ray and cd this week. Absolutely brilliant. Would have loved to be there.

An edited version of the show is on BBC 2 tonight. Any rock fan should watch it.

You will not be disappointed, trust me

Saw the Bluray on my mates 55" 3D Samsung, was a thing of beauty

the bluray is great. i'd avoid the edited version and get the full version if you like zep. i watched the song remains the same bluray the following day for comparison, weirdness and all. whoever had the idea to film the fantasy scenes obviously had some great drugs

Indeed apart from Bonzo who did what most men would love to do. Drive a car really fast.

fixed

but that car? wtf. didn't the number plates say "MOMONEVANSENSE"

BBC2 10:45 Led Leppelin live in London - 2007. Should be a good watch

the BBC sound is terrible to my ears, ditto AC/DC yesterday. Thin and tinny.

Buy the dvd and cd. It sounds amazing.

It's sad to see a once great guitarist like Jimmy Page giving a performance like this. Where once there were precise, lightning fast solos, Since I've Been Loving You being a good case in point, instead we simply got a succession of bum notes, open strings picked by mistake etc. Angus Young also demonstrated the night before that he too has lost his ability for the fast stuff, but at least his riffs and rhythm work had bite and precision, unlike Jimmy Page.

However, I thought Robert Plant's voice has held up very well. Add to that John Paul Jones' virtuosity, which remains largely intact, and Jason Bonham's excellent drumming (seemed as good as his dad to me), and you have a concert with just one flaw, but a very big one.

I have always thought of him as the most limited player of the big names to come out of the Yardbirds but continue to enjoy his work on the first four LZ albums.

I agree. His technique was never that good but he was able to mask this in his early days with the reflexes and coordination of a young man, but as these declined his shortcomings became all too apparent.

That may be the case for some, but it misses the point really.

This was a massive event, and very few would be concerned about a few bum notes. He always had a tendency for sloppiness in the old days, but fans didn't care.

Led Zeppelin shows were events, and a display of raw rock music. This concert was a great example of that, and I suspect most fans loved it, warts and all, not that there were many.

I think it completely misses the point of what live music is all about.

I must admit I watched the X Factor final and then Led Zepp and despite all the talk about James Arthur etc. Zeppelin would just blow all that X Factor stuff away.

I accept that Jimmy Page is not quite what he was but the rest are right up there.

In the 70s though I always preferred The Who because of their sheer power and variety but it was great hearing Plant and Co again.

I agree that Led Zep concerts were events of raw rock music, but key ingredients of this were Page's power and energy, both of which he now sorely lacks, thus the 02 concert was anything but a great example of this.

And this is even before considering his declining skills as a guitarist. Whether or not you're viewing an event through nostalgia-tinted specs, in my opinion there still needs to be a minimum acceptable standard of musicianship, particularly considering the very high ticket prices for the 02 gig. Unfortunately, Jimmy Page came nowhere near meeting this minimum standard.

I suspect the 20 million who applied for tickets didn't really care about how close he was to years gone by. This was Led Zeppelin playing a one off, to be enjoyed for what it was. It was actually much better than I hoped for.

The BBC sound always leaves it a bit dicey, but I have the blu ray and cds, and they sound great.

Those in attendance seemed to enjoy it too.

If I want perfection, I listen to the original albums, but live shows need a bit of character, and if some notes are wrong in a show like this, who really cares? Apart from you of course.

Some say the same as you about the Stones, and Who, but they actually still put on great shows, although not at the peak of their powers, but still very good.

ive just brought the blueRay of led zep.. Celebration Day,My God,to say it was stunning just wouldnt be enough.After all these years and they can still generate so much power on stage,Truly mindblowing!!!!!!

Out of all the guitarist of that era Eric Clapton , Jimmy Page , Jeff Beck etc I think Pete Townshend is still a great guitar player that has got better with age , the guitar even looks the best on him and he is such a natural player , Check out the Who in the concert for New York which was a 9/11 tribute concert on YouTube the Who just blow everyone else away with Pete spanking the plank and doing the windmills great stuff .
Seen Jeff Beck live amazing guitar player and saw Tommy Emmanuel not long ago who I rate as one of the best guitar players in the world , but for me my favourite guitarist I ever saw live was Stevie Ray Vaughan , blew me head off .

I'm sure you're right. A less discerning fan there for the occasion rather than the musicianship would have thoroughly enjoyed it


Spot on, and thanks to JP this one had very little.


You're kidding, right? The Stones have been a gravy train pantomime act for decades. I don't listen to anything of theirs after Let It Bleed.