ABBA was offered similar i think back in 2000 (approx 250 million each for all 4 members)

Anyone else in tears !!!!!!

I have always wondered if Grant tracked down the security guards who let the 3 kids in for free (I am not sure where this was filmed at) lolll

My favourite bit I think from Melbourne "Oh man my ears"..........too funny when i hear that

The Garden Tapes - 29/7/73 - (Moby Dick)

My link Presented by: CCEntertainment and Tim Woods as part of the 'Classic Rock Concert Series' View the concert promo at: www.youtube.com/WholeLottaLove2010 This world class concert experience brings together some of Australia's finest Rock artists to recreate the pure excitement, energy and passion of Led Zeppelin, it has sold out in Sydney since 2003 and played to a packed house in Melbourne in October. Superb guest vocalists Dave Gleeson (Screaming Jets), Steve Balbi (Noiseworks), Simon Meli (The Widowbirds), Ngaiire (ex Blue King Brown) and Zkye will reinterpret and sensationally rework some of the finest rock songs ever recorded, including 'Black Dog', 'Rock and Roll', 'Immigrant Song', 'Battle Of Evermore', 'Moby Dick', 'Kashmir' and the timeless 'Stairway To Heaven'. The exceptional powerhouse 9 piece band includes strings and the brilliant staging, lighting and sound will immerse you in over 2 1/2 hours of Zep magic. Thirty years on from the untimely death of legendary drummer John Bonham (Sept 25, 1980), which forced the disbanding of one of the most renowned and loved international bands in history, their music remains timeless. Formed in 1968, Led Zeppelin toured Australia only once in 1972. They have sold a staggering 200+ million albums worldwide, influenced generations of musicians and legions of fans, and still do... Rolling Stone Magazine referred to them as "unquestionably one of the most enduring bands in rock history", with 'Stairway to Heaven' and 'Whole Lotta Love' making the Top 5 in just about every Rock Poll conducted. Book early for an incredible night of physical graffiti! "Beautifully evoked, as close as you'll get to the real thing." - Christie Eliezer, Veteran Music Columnist "A stunning night of Rock'n Roll" - Rod Quinn, ABC 702 "I'll be singing the songs not as a cheap imitation, but as a wild celebration!" - Dave Gleeson (Screaming Jets) 'The 'Whole Lotta Love' concert blew me away, I was thoroughly impressed...absolutely sensational! My wife says it's the best show she's ever seen…and for once I'm going to have to agree with her' - Andy Grace, 'The Night Show' Host, WSFM Sydney and GOLD Melbourne 50 cents from every ticket sold will be donated to Compassion Australia. More information and previous show photos: www.ccent.com.au TOUR DATES*: Sat 11 Sep - Civic Theatre, Newcastle Thu 16 Sep - Enmore Theatre, Sydney Fri 3 Dec - Burswood Theatre, Perth *Ticketek is selling for the above venues only. Visit the Enmore Theatre's website, subscribe to become a Friend of Enmore and receive the latest news on upcoming events and special offers.

I am pretty sure, someone mentioned to me, that the ABC have quite a bit of footage from this show, I wish i was there but i was Minus 2 back then

Here are some of my fav crowd moments and wonder what there doing now ??

Im sure when the guys were running in, one said "alright John Bonham"

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Page-Plant-Irvine-...7689&sr=1-4 Anyone seen this from amazon UK ?? also lots of Led Zep bootleg DVD for sale on AMAZON UK 1 The Wanton Song 3:44 2 Bring It On Home 1:29 3 Ramble On 5:13 4 Thank You 7:21 5 No Quarter 6:41 6 That's The way 6:35 7 Hurdy Gurdy Solo 3:35 8 Gallow's Pole 4:40 9 Since I've Been Loving You 9:18 10 The Song Remains The Same 6:40 11 Going To California 4:30 12 Babe I'm Gonna Leave You 7:57 13 Friends 4:12 14 Four Sticks 5:27 15 Whole Lotta love 19:40 16 In The Evening 10:23 17 Kashmir 15:00

http://www.smh.com.au/news/music/zeppelin-...1369128188.html Omens point to Zeppelin world tour LED ZEPPELIN have given the strongest hint yet that they are planning a world tour - likely to be the biggest in the history of rock music. Jimmy Page, the band's lead guitarist, said in Tokyo on Monday that the band was ready to reunite and prepare for a series of events as soon as they had tied up individual projects. Speculation about a tour has been mounting since the group performed a reunion concert before 22,000 fans at London's O2 centre in December. "The amount of work we put into O2 was what you would normally put into a world tour anyway," Page, 64, said of the intense rehearsing the band did for the one-off gig. The band's three surviving members - Page, singer Robert Plant and keyboard and bass player John Paul Jones - were joined at the sold-out benefit show by the late John Bonham's son Jason on drums. Page, who was in Japan to promote the new Zeppelin release, Mothership, said the two-hour-plus concert, which he called "brilliant", was proof that Led Zeppelin, which formed in 1968, could still perform at its best. He said the band was ready musically to get back together but it was not clear when they would go on tour as the singer had other plans. "Robert Plant has a parallel project and he is busy with that until September," Page said. Plant and the bluegrass star Alison Krauss will begin their world tour with a run of shows in the southern US in the northern spring. The two singers released an album in October called Raising Sand that debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard chart in the US. The duo will tour Europe in May before returning for North American shows still to be announced for June and July. Page said the band had set their standards high before agreeing to do the reunion, their first in 20 years. Led Zeppelin broke up in 1980 after John Bonham's death. Page said they had rehearsed for weeks, apprehensive that the cohesion they had enjoyed in the 1970s when they were at their peak might be hard to rediscover. "We wanted people who might not have even have been alive in 1980 when we finished to understand what we were," he said. Page said all went well until he broke a finger in three places, forcing the band to postpone the show for several weeks. "But we did the show, and it was great."

http://www.smh.com.au/news/music/zeppelin-...1369128188.html Omens point to Zeppelin world tour LED ZEPPELIN have given the strongest hint yet that they are planning a world tour - likely to be the biggest in the history of rock music. Jimmy Page, the band's lead guitarist, said in Tokyo on Monday that the band was ready to reunite and prepare for a series of events as soon as they had tied up individual projects. Speculation about a tour has been mounting since the group performed a reunion concert before 22,000 fans at London's O2 centre in December. "The amount of work we put into O2 was what you would normally put into a world tour anyway," Page, 64, said of the intense rehearsing the band did for the one-off gig. The band's three surviving members - Page, singer Robert Plant and keyboard and bass player John Paul Jones - were joined at the sold-out benefit show by the late John Bonham's son Jason on drums. Page, who was in Japan to promote the new Zeppelin release, Mothership, said the two-hour-plus concert, which he called "brilliant", was proof that Led Zeppelin, which formed in 1968, could still perform at its best. He said the band was ready musically to get back together but it was not clear when they would go on tour as the singer had other plans. "Robert Plant has a parallel project and he is busy with that until September," Page said. Plant and the bluegrass star Alison Krauss will begin their world tour with a run of shows in the southern US in the northern spring. The two singers released an album in October called Raising Sand that debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard chart in the US. The duo will tour Europe in May before returning for North American shows still to be announced for June and July. Page said the band had set their standards high before agreeing to do the reunion, their first in 20 years. Led Zeppelin broke up in 1980 after John Bonham's death. Page said they had rehearsed for weeks, apprehensive that the cohesion they had enjoyed in the 1970s when they were at their peak might be hard to rediscover. "We wanted people who might not have even have been alive in 1980 when we finished to understand what we were," he said. Page said all went well until he broke a finger in three places, forcing the band to postpone the show for several weeks. "But we did the show, and it was great."

Just curious to know if anyone from Australia got any tickets and going ????