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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: Exempt
Binding: DVD
EAN: 0603497019823
Format: Box set, Black & White, Colour, Dolby, DVD-Video, PAL
Label: Warner Music Vision
Languages: EnglishOriginal LanguageDolby Digital 5.1EnglishSubtitledGermanSubtitledFrenchSubtitledSpanishSubtitledItalianSubtitledDutchSubtitledArabicSubtitledPortugueseSubtitledRussianSubtitledHebrewSubtitled
Manufacturer: Warner Music Vision
MPN: RHID970198D
Number Of Discs: 2
Number Of Items: 2
Publisher: Warner Music Vision
Region Code: 2
Release Date: May 26, 2003
Running Time: 320 minutes
Studio: Warner Music Vision
Theatrical Release Date: May 27, 2003
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review:
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 labour 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.
On the DVD: Led Zeppelin two-disc set presents all the footage in pristine 4:3 picture ratio (the Madison Square Garden footage is letterboxed) with Dolby 5.1, DTS or PCM Stereo sound options. Note that the audio is uncompressed for maximum ear-shattering enjoyment. The menu screens do not pop up beforehand, but have to be selected. It's well worth doing so. Enjoy the music first, then discover that even the menus have been painstakingly designed to provide still more unseen footage and unheard recordings (some screens don't cycle round, but present another song in its entirety). Extras include rare TV appearances, interviews and bootleg footage. --Mark Walker
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
Led Zep in their prime 1968-1980, they had there chance for world domination, but they always wanted us to keep waiting for more. With little or no interviews, no singles, no videos, no live snipits on the old grey whistle test. They didn't count on their drummer snuffing it in Sep 1980. He unfortunately was the best part of the band. 27 years on they play at the o2 arena for just a few select people and couldn't even be bothered to release that on DVD. Good old 'you tube' helped out, but some guys ... Read More
Rating: -
Well it's been a long long time for this to see the light of day but it has to go down as the best music DVD ever produced. The Led Zeppelin legend is captured here in all it's glory with superb sound and images. Starting with black and white tv shows from 1969 all the way up to a stunning huge open air Knebworth extravaganza in 1979 with everything in between.
If you either saw the band live and want to re-live the experience or want to know why they are still idolised 40 years after their first ... Read More
Rating: -
We have been waiting this for years.
Finally it arrived. A leave-no-prisoners DVD.
Watching to Jimmy performing his solo on "The Ocean" on his vintage Danelectro moved me to tears. And it's 39 years I'm listening to Zeppelin!!!
And what about acoustic "Going to California" and "Bron-y-Aur"?! And what about John Paul's lessons of bass playing!? Simply stunning. The reason for an amateur guitar and bass player to adore....
Buy it immediately. It's absolutely amazing value for the money!
Rating:  -
Im a huge fan of Rock music ranging from Led Zep to The Who to Cream but watching this Led Zep dvd just sends chills up my spine, the DVD kicks off with probally the best peformance on the dvd with Led Zep playing at the Albert Hall, Jimmy Page is at his best, he shows why he's one of the greatest guitarists of all time, Plant is also great but he changes lyrics all most constanly on 'whole lotta love' and 'dazed and confused'.
John paul Jones is there providing the rhythm to a tee along with the star of ... Read More
Rating: -
There are fewer more iconic bands than 'Led Zeppelin'. 300 million albums in ten years, they must have been doing something right. As famous for their off-stage antics as for their performances, this compilation contains footage from 4 of their most famous shows.
Albert Hall 1970 sees the Zeppelin still finding their feet yet putting on one hell of a show. And it's a joy to see 'Bonzo' blast out his iconic drum solo 'Moby Dick' for 10 minutes non-stop.
Disc 2 has the bulk of 3 different ... Read More
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