Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin - Bring It On Home

Led Zeppelin - Stairway to Heaven.mp3

Led Zeppelin - Jimmy Page Guitar Solo(best of the solos)

Perpetual Groove - Three Weeks

Going To California (led zeppelin)

Led Zeppelin - The Ocean md

"Bootleg Retrospective" : Led Zeppelin 'The Destroyer'
Live at Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, Ohio April 27, 1977

01 Nobody's Fault But Mine - Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin - Rock N' Roll

Me playing a good Zeppelin tune with some added synth in the background

Led Zeppelin - Going to California

Led Zeppelin   Stairway to Heaven Live (HD)

"Misty Mountain Hop" - Led Zeppelin (vinyl 45)

Led Zeppelin - Since I've Been Loving You Live (HD)

Following the worldwide success of the 'Paul's Boutique' remix project 'Caught In The Middle of A 3 Way Mix'  (produced with fellow Solid Steel DJs; Moneyshot and DJ Food) DJ Cheeba returns with another documentary style mix charting the huge influence and mass appeal of arguably the greatest rock band of all time: Led Zeppelin. 

This mix has been made to coincide with the release of  'Celebration Day' and digs chronologically through the band's first six albums (1969-1975), picking out key tracks, their influences, subsequent covers and some of the notable examples of where they were sampled in hip hop, dance music and pop.

From 'Good Times, Bad Times' to 'Kashmir' this is a DJ mix made for everyone from the die hard fans who were there in 69' to the kids who only know the name from the iconic tee shirts. Turn it up loud... there's no other way to hear it!

There is a permanent download link here: https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/cheeba/LED+ZEPPELIN+-+Remastered%2C+Remixed+and+Sampled.mp3






Track listing (including spoken word clips):


Uncut radio interview. 1969 

1) Led Zeppelin - Good Times, Bad Times
2) Red Hot Chili Peppers - Drum Homage (Live in Hyde Park)

UK television interview. 1970

3) Steinski - It's Up To You (Television Mix)
4) Led Zeppelin - Communication Breakdown
5) Alabama Shakes - How Many More Times 
6) Led Zeppelin - How Many More Times (Live. 1969)
7) Led Zeppelin - How Many More Times
8) Led Zeppelin - You Shook Me

Robert Plant Interview

9) Joan Baez - Babe I'm Gonna Leave You

Howard Stern - The truth behind Led Zeppelin

10) Led Zeppelin - I Cant Quit You Baby
11) Otis Rush - I Cant Quit You Baby

Uncut radio interview. 1969 

12) Led Zeppelin - What Is and What Should Never Be

John Peel intro (Top Gear) 1971

13) Led Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love
14) Tina Turner - Whole Lotta Love
15) Dread Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love
16) The Prodigy - Voodoo People
17) Led Zeppelin - Heartbreaker
18) Ice T - Our Most Requested Record
19) Nirvana - Heartbreaker (Live)

Early Nirvana interview 

20) Led Zeppelin - Moby Dick
21) The Beastie Boys - What Comes Around
22) Led Zeppelin - Ramble On
23) Vitamin Dub - Out On The Tiles

Jack Black begs for 'Immigrant Song'

24) Karen O, Trent Raznor & Atticus Ross - Immigrant Song
25) Led Zeppelin - Immigrant Song
26) Led Zeppelin - Immigrant Song (Streetlab Remix)
27) The Sweet - Burning
28) Corrine Bailey Rae - Since I've Been Loving You
29) Led Zeppelin - Stairway To Heaven

Guitar Shop TV interviews Led Zeppelin producer Andy Johns

30) Dolly Parton - Stairway To Heaven
31) Frank Zappa - Stairway To Heaven (Live)

Extract from 'Waynes Word' 
Extract from 'It Might Get Loud" 

32) London Philharmonic Orchestra & Peter Scholes - When The Levee Breaks
33) Led Zeppelin - When The Levee Breaks
34) Massive Attack - Man Next Door
35) Aphex Twin - Taking Control
36) Coldcut - More Beats and Pieces (United States of Audio mix)
37) Bjork - Army of Me
38) Hayseed Dixie - Black Dog
39) Jurassic 5 - Lesson 6 (The Lecture)
40) Steinski - Lesson 3 (History of Hip Hop)
41) The Chemical Brothers - Delik
42) Led Zeppelin - The Ocean
43) Laura Veirs & Mount Analog - The Ocean

Extract from 'It Might Get Loud" 

44) Escala (Featuring Slash) - Kashmir 
45) Puff Daddy (Featuring Jimmy Page) - Come With Me
46) London Philharmonic Orchestra & Peter Scholes - Kashmir

LED ZEPPELIN (1969 - 1975) - Remastered, Remixed and Sampled

Pitched corrected. 40th anniversary of HOTH remix.

Led Zeppelin-No Quarter-Correct Pitch

Rock Led Zeppelin Ann & Nancy Wilson of Heart sang ‘Stairway to Heaven’ stairway heaven 


*In a performance that had Robert Plant on the verge of tears, Ann & Nancy Wilson of Heart sang ‘Stairway to Heaven’ as the finale of a star-studded musical tribute to Led Zeppelin during the Kennedy Center Honors, which were broadcast last night (Dec. 26) on CBS.

It seems like about 3,000 people were on stage during this performance, with the Wilson sisters joined by late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham’s son Jason on drums, as well as a gigantic house band featuring string and horn sections and what appeared to be two different vocal choirs.

As anyone who’s seen their frequent live performances of ‘Rock and Roll‘ or ‘The Battle of Evermore‘ can tell you, the Wilson sisters know how to play Led Zeppelin live. From the moment they began, all eyes and ears were focused on Ann Wilson, and she knocked this one out of the park, leaving John Paul Jones, Jimmy Page and a clearly misty Plant with big smiles on their faces as they watched from the balcony.

Earlier in the evening, the Foo Fighters, Kid Rock and Lenny Kravitz performed short versions of three other Led Zeppelin classics, and you can listen those right here.

*Rock legends Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, and Robert Plant -- perhaps better known as the band Led Zeppelin -- were recently honored at the Kennedy Center Honors, where they were introduced simply as "the best band ever."

The three musicians sat down with Charlie Rose and opened up about the early days of the group, their intense ride to fame, and what's next.

Jimmy Page explained that the group came together after a band he had been playing with, The Yardbirds, split up.

"So I wanted to form a group sort of from the ashes of the Yardbirds, if you like and so the search began for musicians."

The first new member to be drafted was studio musician John Paul Jones, and then joined 19-year-old Robert Plant, and John Bonham on the drums.

And right away, the group knew they were going to make it. "It got big the minute we met," Plant told Charlie Rose.

"Didn't matter what happened after that ... I mean it was just like, 'Bang, what's that?'" Page continued.

And the band said that although the critics never quite "understood what we were doing," they got better creatively decades to come.

All eight of the band's studio albums landed on Billboard's Top Ten list, six of them at number one.

"I don't think we ever managed to supply the demand," Page said. "The people just kept wanting to see us ... more and more. In droves."

Despite their staggering success, Plant said at the time, "I couldn't get over the fact that I was hanging out with Janis Joplin and people like that."

But the band came to an abrupt end in 1980, when drummer John Bonham died.

It was a four piece band you know," Plant explained. "It would have been impossible to actually be able to play and not see John Bonham there."

So for thirty years, the surviving three members pursued separate careers, aside from two brief live reunions in 1985 and 1988, which were met with rave reviews by fans, but disappointed the band.

"It wasn't bad, but it wasn't really, really good," Page said.

In 2007, Plant, Page, and Jones took the stage again -- this time with John Bonham's son Jason on the drums -- to perform one last time. The band gave a performance that did not disappoint fans ... or themselves.

"By song number three, I think we knew that ... we were on it," Plant said.

"It was the perfect opportunity to go out there ... and show why we were who we were," Page added.

And while the band has no plans to reunite for a tour, they're confident in their place in rock history.

"It's such a textbook for young musicians," Page said, before adding, "I would say ... without being conceited here ... but yeah, it was the best band."

For more from the in-depth interview and for a look -- and listen -- back at their hits


Tribute to Led Zeppelin (35th Kennedy Center Honors, Live, 2012)

"Stairway to Heaven" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, released in late 1971. It was composed by guitarist Jimmy Page and vocalist Robert Plant for the band's untitled fourth studio album (often referred to as Led Zeppelin IV). It is often referred to as one of the greatest rock songs of all time.

The song, running eight minutes and two seconds, is composed of several sections which increase in tempo and volume as the song progresses. The song begins as a slow acoustic-based folk song accompanied by recorders before electric instrumentation is introduced. The final section is a high-tempo hard rock section highlighted by an intricate guitar solo by Page and Plant's wailing vocals, ending with Plant's unaccompanied delivery of final line: "And she's buying a Stairway to Heaven".




Led Zeppelin - Stairway to Heaven (live at Madison Square Garden in 1973)

Rock Roll,Boogie Chillun,Lets Have a Party,Hello Marylou

Led Zeppelin- live at the Royal Albert Hall 1970 - medley

"How Many More Times" is the ninth and final track on English rock band Led Zeppelin's 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin. The song is credited in the album liner to Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, and John Bonham, but is listed by ASCAP as written by all four members of the band

Led Zeppelin

Michael Edwards 105