Communication Breakdown 7.21.1969 New York City

Whole Lotta Love 8.4.1979 Knebworth Awesome version of the song.

In my opinion the Knebworth version is the best. Hell, they even make the feedback from the amps sound awesome!

Landover, MD Full Concert 5.24.1977 Dancing Days sounded cool despite it only lasting barely a minute. hahaha

Wonderful show. I liked the end of You Shook Me.

Texas International Pop Festival 8.31.1969

Everybody Needs Some Love 3.21.1973 Hamburg Nice little jam, which I love about Zep.

The Battle of Evermore 4.30.1977 Pontiac Silverdome

In My Time of Dying 5.25.1975 Earl's Court Exhibition Center Best version in my opinion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rb6pJlrS9DA

Celebration Day 7.24.1979 Copenhagen

Brighton Full Concert 12.20.1972

Stand By Me 10.9.1972 "My Brain Hurts"

Dazed and Confused 1969 Supershow

Four Sticks 5.3.1971 Copenhagen

In My Time of Dying - Baton Rouge 2.28.1975 (Bonzo is blazing through this!)

Over the Top (Destroyer) - 4.27.1977 Cleveland Always wondered what his drum solos would sound like if he had lived beyond 1980. Can't imagine him playing electronic drums.

The Song Remains the Same - New York 1975

Female Induced Coronary Crackage - Southampton 1.22.1973

Communication Breakdown - New Orleans 1973 I like the "intro"

C'mon Everybody/Somethin' Else 1.9.1970 Royal Albert Hall

Dazed And Confused 12.30.1968 Gonzaga University

I was going through a huge collection of CDs (back in the day lol) I had on a rotating shelf, I picked the biggest CD case I saw and looked at the cover. It had a Zeppelin going over a crop circle. It was the Led Zeppelin Remasters album. I listened to the first song, I was immediately hooked. Before then I didn't really listen to music a lot. That was my introduction to music, a pretty good one I must say.

Osaka 9.29.1971 - the whole concert

I agree, that was a bit saddening We're Gonna Groove - Vancouver 3.21.1970 (a day after my b-day)

Moby Dick - Royal Albert Hall 1970. Bonzo just turns blurry when he goes off at the end. I have always said you are never a true drummer until you had a "Bonham moment".