Led Zeppelin

Probably not considering Robert Plant is touring with Allison Krauss and he said it needs to be "magical"... they are getting old too.

Zeppelin wore Skinny Jeans open-chested shirts you know the rock scene of the 70's style.

According to WIKI Answers LZ "Led Zeppelin" never had a #1 song, there best is Whole Lotta Love in 1969 not sure where it placed. As far as albums go they had 3 #1 albums Physical Graffity,LZ II,LZIII

He can't use something heavy because its well known that he LOVES super slinkies and using a heavy pick on light strings makes the guitar sound smooth, and jimmy likes it dirty. Also when you solo like jimmy does you need something that will just sweep the strings. He plays fast, but isn't accurate enough to need a heavy or small pick. My best guess is probably a mid strength pick, probably dunlop or fender. Something above a .88 but less than 1.14

It's actually "All My Love", and it was written in 1979 by Robert Plant as a tribute to his son Karac, who died unexpectedly in 1977 of a stomach infection at the age of 5, while Plant was on a Zepplein tour in the US. The song appears on Led Zepplein's 1979 album "In Through The Out Door".

Yes, on the Principal of Moments album.

around 1990 I auctioned one in the 300 range at Sotheby's (sealed in original box) and got $2500.00, but it think interest has waned since.

after jimmy page left the yardbirds he wanted to form a new band. he wanted terry reid for the position but he declined and recommended Robert plant. plant accepted and recommended his high school friend john bonham. john paul Jones contacted page because he heard that he needed a bassist. page accepted and the new yardbirds were formed. they later changed their name to led zeppelin.

On 16 May 1966, drummer Keith Moon, bass player John Paul Jones, keyboardist Nicky Hopkins, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page recorded Beck's Bolero in London's IBC studios. The experience gave Page an idea to form a new super group featuring Beck, along with The Who's John Entwistle on bass and Keith Moon on drums. However, the lack of a quality vocalist and contractual problems prevented the project from getting off the ground. During this time, Moon suggested the name Lead Zeppelin for the first time, after Entwistle commented that the proceedings would take to the air like a lead balloon. Page went on tour with Plant, Paul Jones and Bonham as The New Yardbirds, but soon recalled the old joke by Keith Moon and John Entwistle. Page stuck with that name to use for his new band. Peter Grant changed it to Led Zeppelin, to avoid a mispronunciation of Leed Zeppelin.

Black Country Woman, it's a plane though.

Even though Jimmy Page owned Alister Crowley's mansion aka Boleskine House at one time, I'm pretty sure Led Zeppelin didn't really make a deal with devil. Crowley was an occultist, hedonist, used drugs was bisexual and a social critic (Born October 12, 1875 Died December 1, 1947). In other words pretty much like a Rock Star. That just adds to the mysticism. Then there is Zeppelin 4 aka Runes. To top it all off there is their sexual escapades and drug and alcohol abuse. They got so famous, so fast it had to be overwhelming. They could buy anything they wanted and had women throwing themselves at their feet. I was rather disappointed many years after the songs were coming out on the radio to find out that so much of their music was actually plagiarized. They added a new spin to it but nonetheless alot of their music was old blues, revamped. It kind of took the mysticism right out of it. They are now in their 60's, and are ageing just as badly as anyone else. That and the tragedies of Bonham's death, Plant's son's death and Plant being in a bad car accident leads me to believe that if they made that alleged "deal" with the devil, they received the worst end of it. Zeppelin is still one of the greatest bands ever and there is no denying their success decades after the band broke up.

I am adding two links at the bottom of the page to improve this answer.

The song "Hot Dog" off of the album In Through The Out Door was influenced by American Rockabilly style of music.

Plant has stated in an interview that his favorite Zeppelin song is Kashmir.

The song 'D'yer Mak'er' by Led Zeppelin has not appeared on a Guitar Hero game so far.

Wikipedia: "The inside illustration was "The Hermit", credited to Barrington Colby MOM,"

most of the stuff on prescence and some of in through the out door was written under the extreme influence. Jimmy and John were quite into heroin by this time and RObert was under the influence of pain killers because of his recent leg injury. John Paul Jones was probably the most sober one there....

A Jimmy Page Les Paul is a very useful but expensive product. A Jimmy Page Les Paul can be found on these three online websites, Amazon, eBay and Walmart.

No Led Zeppelin song has that lyric. Robert Plant would not be caught dead singing such tripe.

Yes

The single "Kashmir" performed by Led Zeppelin was released in 1975 as part of their sixth album, "Physical Graffiti". The band has performed this single at nearly every concert since the single was released.

It would be impossible to know who you were talking about without more information, like a timeline. Anyone attempting to answer this with absolute authority on this amount of information would obviously have to be the person who asked the question in the first place meaning that any answer given has no validity.

OR if you actually meant what you said and weren't talking about the hermit, you're probably referring to the wizard thats generally featured on licensed t-shirts.

To my knowledge it doesn't have a special name :\

The original Led Zeppelin's final performance was in Berlin, Germany on July 7, 1980.

"Whole Lotta Love" was "freely adapted" from Willie Dixon's "You Need Love". Dixon sued; he and Led Zeppelin settled out of court in 1985.

All but John Bonham are alive