Led Zeppelin Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Led Zeppelin documentary, Becoming Led Zeppelin, has been shared online, after the full film was premiered at the Venice Film Festival this weekend.The one-minute clip includes archival footage of the band performing ‘Good Times Bad Times’, stitched with black and white footage of a zeppelin.Watch the teaser video below:Guitarist Jimmy Page was interviewed on the film festival’s red carpet, where he told Associated Press the band had received multiple film pitches over the year, but “they were

Given the tendency of music documentaries to do little more than bring a Wikipedia page to life, it’s not exactly an encouraging sign when Bernard MacMahon’s “Becoming Led Zeppelin” begins with the band’s members literally listing off their date and place of birth. The film isn’t a complete rundown of their life and work – just a partial one, focusing on the group’s influences and early success from 1969-1970.

Led Zeppelin documentary Becoming Led Zeppelin is set to premiere at the Venice International Film Festival next month.The Bernard MacMahon-directed film will feature new interviews with Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones and Robert Plant, as well as rare archival interviews with the late John Bonham, who died in 1980.Becoming Led Zeppelin is now set to be screened at the Venice film festival, which this year runs from September 1-11, in their out-of-competition section.“With Becoming Led Zeppelin my

Led Zeppelin documentary Becoming Led Zeppelin has finally been completed.Directed by Bernard MacMahon, the film was first announced back in May 2019 to mark the band’s 50th anniversary in 2018.MacMahon has today (August 2) confirmed the film’s title, Becoming Led Zeppelin, and announced that work on the documentary has been completed.“Becoming Led Zeppelin is a film that no one thought could be made,” MacMahon said in a statement.

Led Zeppelin‘s Robert Plant has revealed how he’s been dreaming about hanging out with the late John Bonham, describing his visions as “magnificent moments of great relief”.Speaking on his own podcast Digging Deep, Plant explained how the restrictiveness of lockdown has led him to experience lucid dreams filled with “amazing landscapes” and visions of the legendary drummer, who died in 1980.Other figures in his dreams, Plant explained, included his son Karac, who died aged five in 1977 from a

long-running legal battle over claims it stole the opening guitar riff from its signature 1971 song “Stairway to Heaven.”The band, one of the best-selling rock acts of all time, was handed victory after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to take up the case, meaning that a March 2020 decision by a U.S.

Jimmy Page has dashed the hopes of Led Zeppelin fans saying it is “really unlikely” the band will be getting back together for a tour.

official YouTube channel.“This is gonna be on repeat for the rest of the summer,” one commenter raved.“The Stones and Page = Match made in heaven,” another chimed in.“Scarlet” — recorded 47 years ago and originally teased as a fall 2020 release — debuts ahead of the “Start Me Up” rockers’ reissue of the 1973 album “Goats Head Soup,” out Sept. 4.

you can listen to now —  and “All the Rage.”“Scarlet” is named after Page’s first child, Scarlet Page.“The layered guitar textures of ‘Scarlet’ make for a track that’s as infectious and raunchy as anything the band cut in this hallowed era,” a press release states.The “Goats Head Soup” reissue, available for preorder on the Stones’ website, will come in a four-album set — featuring a 120-page book of rare photos and essays, plus four posters — and a two-album set, all offered on both vinyl and

Led Zeppelin have won a fresh victory in the long-running lawsuit against the band, brought forth by the estate of former Spirit guitarist Randy California. In a lawsuit originally filed in 2014, Michael Skidmore—a trustee for California’s estate—claimed that Led Zeppelin’s classic 1971 song “Stairway to Heaven” violated the copyright of the 1968 Spirit song “Taurus.” Now, a judge has ruled that Zeppelin did not commit copyright infringement, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Led Zeppelin scored a major win on Monday in the copyright battle over “Stairway to Heaven,” as the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a jury verdict finding the song did not infringe on the 1968 song “Taurus.”

Led Zeppelin on Monday persuaded a U.S. appeals court to reinstate a jury verdict that it did not steal the opening guitar riff for “Stairway to Heaven” from an obscure song written four years earlier.

Led Zeppelin scored a major win on Monday in the copyright battle over “Stairway to Heaven,” as the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a jury verdict finding the song did not infringe on the 1968 song “Taurus.”