Jimmy Death Wish soundtrack The Evening Independent 19/2/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=2SEuAAAAIBAJ&sjid=alkDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5633%2C1087480

More backmasking The Palm beach Post 24/5/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=DgAtAAAAIBAJ&sjid=o80FAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=1106%2C2937641

Plant to release solo pictures at eleven The Evening Indepenent 4/6/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=NOgLAAAAIBAJ&sjid=c1kDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5405%2C1093699

Rob & Jimmy guest with Foreigner The Evening Independant 28/5/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=NBsMAAAAIBAJ&sjid=klkDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5323%2C2970731

More of the same backmasking, hidden messages etc etc etc The Milwaukee Journal 24/4/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=HVIaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=1SkEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=7131%2C6151779

Here we go all the backmasking stairway headlines and articles Are there praises to Satan lurking in rock albums Gainesville Sun 24/5/82 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=77MRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tOkDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=6562%2C2814047

JPJ arrangements question The Tuscaloosa News 30/10/81 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=5isdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=TKUEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5930%2C7638015

It hurts to have Led Zeppelin dragged in the dirt New Sunday Times 27/11/81 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=j-4QAAAAIBAJ&sjid=xo0DAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5389%2C5312218

offbeat band joins Leprechauns in fun Spakane Daily Chronicle 13/3/81 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=C64SAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QPkDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=4742%2C3366838

Alan White to Drum for Led Zeppelin Lakeland Ledger 28/2/81 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=GqUsAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pScEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=7143%2C3844266

APPRAISING A BENEFIT CONCERT ALBUM By JOHN ROCKWELL Published: April 12, 1981 NY Times From Bangladesh to No Nukes, rock has had a noble history of starstudded benefit concerts. A series that attracted relatively little attention in this country when it occurred was the Concerts for the People of Kampuchea -Kampuchea being Cambodia, whose travails in recent years could certainly use help from any source. These concerts took place on Dec. 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1979 in London's Hammersmith Odeon. They were organized by Paul McCartney and stocked entirely by British artists - well, Chrissie Hynde is an American, but she lives in Britain and her band, the Pretenders, is British. The proceedings were recorded and filmed, and now the album, ''Concerts for the People of Kampuchea,'' has been released in this country (Atlantic SD 2-7005, two disks). Benefit concerts can sometimes be rather ragged affairs, with superstar acts hustling on and off the stage so rapidly that the sense of continuity and climax one values from a single-artist rock concert is lost. Mr. McCartney avoided that problem at the concerts by stretching them over four nights and allowing each band a full set. Queen had the entire first night. The second show consisted of Ian Dury, the Clash and Matumbi, a London reggae band that is not on this album. On Dec. 28 it was the Pretenders and the Specials, followed by a three-hour set from the Who. And on the final night, following sets by Elvis Costello, Rockpile and Mr. McCartney, there was a final event in the form of a ''Rockestra'' that included Wings, three members of Led Zeppelin (including the late John Bonham and excluding Jimmy Page), Pete Townshend and Kenny Jones from the Who, Billy Bremner and Dave Edmunds from Rockpile and miscellaneous others. On disk, however, the problems of the eccentrically assembled potpourri recur. Queen gets only one song, as do the Specials, Mr. Costello, the Clash and Mr. Dury, while the Who gets a whole side - as does Mr. McCartney, really, since he has three numbers with Wings and three more fronting the Rockestra. In addition, the Who material is rather flat. Much of this music, especially the hoary ''See Me, Feel Me'' from ''Tommy,'' has appeared on records in numerous previous incarnations. And for all the good will that remains for the continued life of this band, there can be no denying that it sorely misses the late Keith Moon's kinetic drumming. Other complaints might be that only the Clash specifically addresses the actual gravity of the situation facing the Cambodian people, let alone the underlying political causes of that situation. And for all the starry personnel of the Rockestra, on records it sounds merely like a rather leaden rock big band. The one unexpected juxtaposition of personnel that does work on this disk is the combination of Robert Plant and Rockpile doing ''Little Sister,'' the song popularized by Ry Cooder. Rockpile's solo entry, ''Crawling from the Wreckage,'' is another charmer. Additional highlights include all three Pretenders numbers, which in their sexy, insinuating way make a far more convincing case for the band's English reputation than its studio album or its concert appearances in this country. Mr. Dury's and the Specials' songs are sweet enough, too, and Queen's ''Now I'm Here'' seems surprisingly energetic and effective in this context. Indeed, Queen's success points to perhaps the most interesting aspect of this compilation, apart from its overt charitable purpose. Late 1979 was perhaps the height of the ever-trendy British scene's fascination with punk and new wave. It was a tenet of the new wave to denounce the dinosaurs of rock's past and present. Yet Mr. McCartney managed to combine Wings, the Who, the Queen and most of Led Zeppelin on a bill with Mr. Costello, the Clash and others from rock's then-Brave New World. That must have seemed almost as delicate a diplomatic task as the one facing the peace-makers in Cambodia. And to judge from the best things on this album, it was a more successfully accomplished one, as well.

More of the same http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=oMksAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QxMEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=6765%2C1687842

More Bonzo Drink/death headlines http://digitalnewspapers.libraries.psu.edu/Default/Skins/BasicArch/Client.asp?Skin=BasicArch&&AppName=2&enter=true&BaseHref=DCG/1980/10/08&EntityId=Ar01301

Drinking ... when will it ever end (ed) The Prescott Courier 8/10/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=2ZwKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ykwDAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5825%2C1158650

Drinking etc Tri City Herald 8/10/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=CWAtAAAAIBAJ&sjid=H4gFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=4897%2C2090272

Binge killed JB The Spokesman review 8/10/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=zfgRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=We4DAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=4812%2C3351172

Led Zeppelin future cloudy Anchorage Daily News 4/10/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=wUAdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=S6cEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=1463%2C899775

Drinking cited The Miami News 8/10/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=kNAlAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hPMFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=3513%2C2280285

No Drugs or Alcohol found The Lewiston Daily Sun 27/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=9QYgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=t2QFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=5392%2C5358559

More Autopsy The Lewiston Journal 26/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=LwUgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5mQFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=1292%2C4136567

Autopsy ordered to determine cause of rock drummers death Ocala Star-Banner 26/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=Q-YTAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pgUEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=4314%2C6434273

Autopsy ordered Reading Eagle 26/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=NfYhAAAAIBAJ&sjid=k6IFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=2544%2C4104021

Spectrum concerts scheduled Reading Eagle 16/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=o94hAAAAIBAJ&sjid=LqIFAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=2444%2C3464175

John Bonham, le batteur de Led Zeppelin trouve mort Le Devoir 26/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=yXkdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=cF4EAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=1858%2C6845932

Bonham's autopsy found NO alcohol or Drugs Toledo Blade 27/9/80 http://news.google.co.uk/newspapers?id=_HwUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=IQMEAAAAIBAJ&dq=led%20zeppelin&pg=3982%2C62603