1969 - 1979 Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin DVD 1: 1 We're Gonna Groove 3.14 70-Jan-9: Royal Albert Hall 2 I Can't Quit You Baby 6.25 " 3 Dazed And Confused 15.10 " 4 White Summer 11.54 " 5 ..What Should Never Be 4.02 " 6 How Many More Times 20.02 " 7 Moby Dick 15.02 " 8 Whole Lotta Love 6.03 " 9 Communication Breakdown 3.40 " 10 C'mon Everybody 2.28 " 11 Something Else 2.02 " 12 Bring It On Home 7.33 " 13 Communication Breakdown 2.24 69-Feb: Atlantic Records Promo 14 Communication Breakdown 2.46 69-Mar-17: Gladsaxe Teen Club - Denmark 15 Dazed And Confused 9.09 " 16 Babe I'm Gonna Leave You 6.46 " 17 How Many More Times 12.20 " 18 Dazed And Confused 7.31 69-Mar-25: British Supershow: Staines, England 19 Communication Breakdown 2.51 69-Oct-10: Tous En Scene: Olympia - Paris 20 Dazed And Confused 5.12 " DVD 2: 1 Immigrant Song 4.03 72-Feb-27: Sydney Showground 2 Black Dog 5.30 73-July 27-29: MSGarden 3 Misty Mountain Hop 4.50 " 4 Since I've Been Loving You 8.03 " 5 The Ocean 4.16 " 6 Going To California 4.41 75-May-25: Earls Court 7 That's The Way 6.04 " 8 Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp 5.31 " 9 In My Time Of Dying 11.14 " 10 Trampled Underfoot 8.14 " 11 Stairway To Heaven 10.32 " 12 Rock And Roll 3.47 79-Aug-4: Knebworth 13 Nobody's Fault But Mine 5.45 " 14 Sick Again 5.08 " 15 Achilles Last Stand 9.03 " 16 In The Evening 7.56 " 17 Kashmir 8.50 " 18 Whole Lotta Love 7.06 " 19 You'll Never Walk Alone 1.21 " 20 Press Conference 3.27 70-Sept-19: NBC Studio, New York 21 Rock And Roll 3.06 72-Feb-27: Sydney Showground 22 Plant+Bonham post show 1.00 72-Feb-27: ABC Get To Know 23 Plant interview w/ B Harris 3.47 75-Jan-12: The Old Grey Whistle Test 24 Over The Hills And Far Away 4.49 90-Oct: Remasters Promo 1 25 Travelling Riverside Blues 4.12 90-Oct: Remasters Promo 2 Notes about this DVD taken from Led Zeppelin's website: Clocking in at nearly five and a half hours, Led Zeppelin DVD has been taken from the few performances which were ever filmed during the band's lifetime: London's Royal Albert Hall in January 1970, just one year after the release of their debut album; their triumphant five-night run at London's Earl's Court in May 1975; and their record-breaking shows at England's Knebworth Festival in August 1979, just one year before the death of drummer John Bonham. Also included are songs from New York's Madison Square Garden in July 1973. Visually and sonically stunning, Led Zeppelin DVD has been painstakingly restored, remixed, and remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, DTS, and PCM Two-Channel Stereo - under the personal supervision of Jimmy Page and director Dick Carruthers. DVD Features include: Excerpts from Danish and French television performance Australian television interviews with Robert Plant, John Bonham and John Paul Jones; Fan-shot bootleg performance of "Heartbreaker"; Behind-the-scenes footage from Knebworth; NBC interview with the band from 1970. ****************************************************************** Notes from Amazon.com: Exclamations of religious awe are in order. Legendary and long sought-after, this live Led Zeppelin collection is nothing less than the rock music equivalent of the Holy Grail. Quite simply, this is what all the fuss was about. Given that they were the biggest band in the world, Zeppelin were notoriously camera-shy in their heyday. Their official filmic legacy until now has been just the fascinating but flawed The Song Remains the Same. While this new set presents some previously unseen footage from the same 1973 Madison Square Garden gigs, its real wonders lie in the earlier (1970) Royal Albert Hall footage and the later Earls Court (1975) and Knebworth (1979) concerts. Everything here looks and sounds new-minted, thanks to painstaking restoration and remastering of both audio and visual sources, a Herculean labor of love on the part of co-producer Dick Carruthers working hand-in-glove with Jimmy Page. Trawling through thousands of yards of previously unseen film and unheard tape recordings, some with missing visuals, some with missing audio, Page and Carruthers have chosen only the best possible footage available. They were also at pains to make the segments segue seamlessly so that the viewer is treated to what feels like a continuous concert, just sample the transition from a grainy Super 8 "Immigrant Song" (Sydney, 1972) to "Black Dog" at MSG. Highlights? It's not hyperbole to say that every powerhouse minute of this collection (some 230 minutes of concert footage plus another hour and a half of extra DVD material) is a rare musical and visual treat. But hearing Page's violin bow work on "Dazed and Confused" in DTS or Dolby 5.1 is an experience not soon forgotten. --Mark Walker