Led Zeppelin is: Robert Plant - Vocals, Harmonica Jimmy Page - Lead Guitar John Paul Jones - Bass, Keyboard, anything else John Bonham ("Bonzo") - drums The band was formed in 1968 and ended in 1980. What you just watched was a one-off reunion in Dec. 2007 at the O2 Arena in London, a tribute to Ahmet Ertegun, of Atlantic Records. The venue could seat 20,000 people. There were 20 million ticket requests for this show, a Guinness Book World Record for ticket requests. Bonzo, Led Zeppelin's drummer, tragically passed away in 1980. The band disbanded following his death, stating that they simply could not continue as they were. Jason Bonham, who you see on the drums here, is actually Bonzo's son, playing drums in his father's place. Very emotional for a lot of us old fans to see indeed, especially those of us who remember exactly where we were and what we were doing when we heard the earth-shattering news of his death. At this performance, Robert Plant, the singer, was 59 years old, Jimmy Page, guitarist, was 63, and John Paul Jones, bass/keyboards was 61. You should really see some of their performances from back in the day when they ruled the world! I enjoyed your reaction, glad you liked it. Keep going with Zeppelin, I'm still here!

@LejeHenok

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Wow! Thank you so much for the info and the support! Rip Bonzo🙏🏾

Every Led Zeppelin live performance is an experience! Check out Since I've Been Loving You from 1973 or The Immigrant Song live from 1972.

Every song they did was magnificent!!

Greatest band in the history of music! As old as they were here...in their 60s...STILL the greatest!

You know the into from Puff Daddy, a.k.a. P. Diddy, Daddy, Dicky or whatever the fuck he's called these days, because he sampled this song for his song called 'Come With Me', which was featured on the soundtrack of the 1998 movie Godzilla.

I just thought I'd throw out a couple of suggestions for you to check out if you'd like. Everything is amazing, song after song, seriously, so it's hard to choose! Best way to do Zep is starting with the first song on the first album and just work your way through their large and diverse catalogue. They did so many different styles, no two songs sound the same. If you liked Kashmir live in 2007, try the studio album version, released in 1975 on their sixth album, Physical Graffiti, even if you don't react to it. kzread.info/dash/bejne/eoJ5tNqbcte6ZbQ.html If you like Live performances, here's a good one to react to. Bring It on Home, from a 1970 concert at Royal Albert Hall. Robert Plant (the singer) plays some amazing harmonica in this one. The entire show is incredible. kzread.info/dash/bejne/p4xp28qpf5iYcaQ.html

Pretty good when you consider this was 27 years after they broke up.

You should hear the singers voice in his prime, if you think those yells at 60 were impressive then look at old footage