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thozil

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Posts posted by thozil

  1. What about this:

    "Yes, my company Shelley Archives Inc does have film materials of Led Zeppelin in Central Park 1969. We own approximately 40 minutes of color 16mm film (negative and positive) that have to be match edited and sound sync'd. The sound is on 16mm full coat mag track.

    For the moment there are possible plans for restoration through several record companies I'm involved with. As you may know, copyrights, publishing rights and image licensing from the artists have to be cleared in order to do anything with this film footage and this amounts often to a legal and long standing nightmare. My company is currently being licensed by Eagle Rock Entertainment for DVD releases of concert materials in the vault."

    Best Wishes,

    Bill Shelley

    Shelley Archives Inc

  2. TerryWebbAndtheSpiders.jpg

    Terry Webb and The Spiders with Mo Mills (AKA Terry Webb, Lead Singer), Dave Busby (Lead Guitar), Wilf Haddon (Bass), Ray Tew (Rhythm Guitar) and John Bonham (Drums)

  3. Robert Plant 1988 Press Conference (Toronto)

    Seeking confirmation of the exact date Robert held a press conference at The Four Seasons hotel in Toronto. It was almost certainly sometime between Feb 23 & Mar 1 1988.

    Based on this excerpt from a Toronto Star article he gave interview(s) on March 1st, so I would guess the press conference was the same day...maybe the conference was the "interview"...

    Plant's ready to howl again

    Greg Quill Toronto Star 02 Mar 1988

    "I wrote the words, I wrote the melodies and I sang the songs. Where's my problem? If everyone else can get into the Led Zeppelin thing, why can't I?" Robert Plant must have asked himself these questions long before he started work on Now And Zen, his fourth solo album and the one that clearly links him to the British progressive blues-rock band that made him famous in the early 1970s.

    Plant will perform in Toronto in mid-May with a new band that, he believes, isn't intimidated by Led Zeppelin's weighty reputation. And he'll perform Led Zeppelin songs in concert for the first time since 1980. During an interview in Toronto yesterday, the 40-year-old singer asked himself those same questions again, as if daring us to remind him that for the seven years since Led Zeppelin's demise he has been trying quite passionately to distance himself from his loud, electric past.

  4. The official timeline entry for Led Zeppelin's January 31, 1975 concert at Olympia in Detroit does not include any newspaper reviews,

    and I was not aware of any in existence until today. However, here's my latest finding and though it is a negative review it is a review nonetheless:

    19750214AnnArborSunAnnArborMI_zpse4b9d24f.jpg

    The Ann Arbor Sun (Ann Arbor, MI), February 14, 1975

    Perhaps worth noting there is an excellent, positive feature on this concert published in the April 1975 issue of Creem magazine, a Detroit-based publication sold nationally for many years. The article, 'Led Zep Zip Through Motown', was written by Jaan Uhelski.

    Another review for this date posted over at RO.

  5. Interview with Paul Rodgers: http://www.rockcella...s-is-the-voice/

    RCM: You recorded that album on the Swan Song record label, launched by Led Zeppelin in ’74. Did Bad Company and Led Zeppelin ever jam together?

    PR: I remember Zeppelin standing on the side of the stage at a concert in the Finsbury Park Astoria in London, and I waved them onstage because they were just standing there enjoying the show. They looked at me and went, “What!?” because they weren’t at all expecting it. So they came on stage and we grabbed a bunch of guitars and we had the most amazing jam session. It was incredible. The audience was high at the end of our set, but when the Zeps walked on they went absolutely crazy. We played some blues numbers, I think we did Rock Me Baby and if I remember correctly, Every Day I Have the Blues.

    Paul-Rodgers-Jimmy-Page.jpg

    RCM: How far back does your relationship with Led Zeppelin go?

    PR: Back in the early days I remember meeting Robert Plant in Birmingham before Led Zeppelin were formed, when Free was touring with Alexis Korner. He had a jam session with Alexis Korner and afterwards Robert came back to the hotel with me and had a cup of tea. He said, “You know, I’ve been invited to go down to London and form a band with a guy called Jimmy Page, have you heard of him”" And I said, “Yeah, he’s a session guitarist that everyone is talking about down there,” and he said, “Oh, yeah, well they offered me 30 quid or a percentage — what do you think?” And I said, “Take the percentage, man!” So, yeah, we go back a long way.

    Jimmy-Page-Paul-Rodgers-The-Firm.jpg

    RCM: You recorded two albums with Jimmy Page in the mid-’80s as The Firm. Do you keep in touch?

    PR: I do. Jimmy is a wonderful, really warm, quiet person. He’s a sweetheart and I always enjoy his company. I play with John Bonham’s son Jason sometimes also. He’s a fantastic drummer.

  6. Yes, It is Denmark.

    It's from Sonic Boom The Impact of Led Zeppelin Volume 1 by Frank Reddon. I scanned the image and posted it at Royal-Orleans and it looks like it ended up here. (or someone else scanned it and put it here)

    And Jimmy's shirt looks like the same one he is wearing at the live show 1970 in Tennessee?

    I don`t know...that car looks North American, but I can`t say for sure.... What is the source info on the photo in Reddon`s book?

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