A lifelong North American sports fan unexpectedly falls down a rabbit hole exploring Norway's Viking Row, runic jerseys, Led Zeppelin, and the surprising ways history and pop culture collide.
Screaming Lord Sutch helped invent shock rock, launched legendary careers, and proved that outrageous ideas could change both music and politics.
The Becoming Led Zeppelin documentary is a hybrid docu-concert experience and stands as the first officially sanctioned documentary about Rock & Roll Hall of Fame legends Led Zeppelin. It blends rare archival footage with new interviews from Plant, Page, and Jones, while also incorporating archival audio from the late Bonham, giving fans a powerful sense of the band’s early fire.
Led Zeppelin celebrates 50 years of Physical Graffiti with a new Live EP featuring rare tracks from Earl’s Court and Knebworth. Out Sept. 12 on vinyl, CD, and digital.
Step inside The Chateau Marmont Hollywood Handbook, a dazzling insider’s guide to Hollywood’s most legendary hotel, where glamour, scandal, and history collide.
"Have You Got It Yet? The Story of Syd Barrett and Pink Floyd" is a rockumentary that plunges into the life of Syd Barrett, the creative force behind Pink Floyd.
It's been a whopping 50 years since the release of "Rush," marking a significant milestone in the band's illustrious career. Rush made its debut on March 18, 1974.
Led Zeppelin IV's cover of Old Man with Sticks finally identified as thatcher Lot Long. The photo was found within a Victorian album titled "Reminiscences of a Visit to Shaftesbury. Whitsuntide 1892. A present to Auntie from Ernest."
Stories behind the iconic album covers of the 70s in Anton Corbijn's documentary. "Squaring the Circle (The Story of Hipgnosis)" delves into the art created by the British design studio.
Rock star. Whatever that term means to you, chances are it owes a debt to Led Zeppelin. No one before or since has lived the dream quite like Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones, and John Bonham. In Led Zeppelin, Bob Spitz takes their full measure, separating the myth from the reality with his trademark connoisseurship and storytelling flair.
The 70s belonged to Led Zeppelin. They were the biggest band in the world. They were bigger than the Beatles. With that fame the bootleg industry gave rise to unique and illegal recordings of the band. Photographer, Ross Halfin, started collecting these rare pressings of Led Zeppelin albums when he chanced seeing a unique Led Zeppelin album at the original Virgin Records shop in 1971, called "Live on Blueberry Hill."
Anybody for disco Led Zeppelin? There was a whole lotta of love in 1979 when blonde ambition duo Blonde on Blonde sexed up the Led Zeppelin classic. The novelty act were a topless sensation in the British tabloid, Sun. They cashed in their brief fame by dabbing in the disco craze. They essentially paved the […]