The guy that started that other thread must be smokin' crack, or he's into the Spice Girls, or BOTH! I know there are people that simply just don't like Zeppelin's music, but to criticize their musicianship is just absurd. Check out the article below ... it's a review of their reunion show last week. I think they set out to prove they could still bring it today in 2007 just as hard and good as they did in the '70s ... and i think they succeeded with flying colors. I only wish I could have been there ....

Here's hoping for the 2008 Led Zeppelin world tour ...

A Night to Remember: Reunited Led Zeppelin Wow Fans and Critics Alike

Playing their first full set in 27 years before a sold-out crowd at last night’s Ahmet Ertegun Tribute concert at London’s O2 Arena, Led Zeppelin not only resurrected their glorious past, but reinvented it for many fans and critics who were but toddlers when the rock gods last laid down their thunder. Led Zeppelin’s triumphant 130-minute show was as dramatic as it was emotional for the band that defined rock music during the late ’60s, and on through the ’70s.

After a brief news clip about the band’s record-setting 1975 Tampa, Florida concert, Zeppelin kicked off the night appropriately with a raucous version of “Good Times Bad Times,” the first song on their 1969 debut album. They continued with a bluesy rendition of “Ramble On” before roaring their way through “Black Dog,” and on through a career-spanning set list that displayed the band’s renewed fervor at every turn.

Assuming the drum throne of his late father, 42-year-old Jason Bonham not only capably channeled Bonzo’s thumping sound, but impressed many observers by tweaking Zep’s colossal groove with a funk-driven sensibility all his own. With the black-shirt-and-jeans-clad Robert Plant now playing Norse elder to Jimmy Page’s silver-haired country squire, and John Paul Jones’ clean-cut, business-like form, the surviving members played with a youthful vigor that seemed channeled straight from the Summer of ’71. Plant even kicked the mike stand high over his head during “Ramble On” as Page beamed in admiration on the big screens that filled the O2 Arena.

Page’s guitar solos soared with an emotional lyricism reminiscent of past times. And the showman in him would not be denied ........................................

PLEASE READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE HERE:

http://www.gibson.com/en%2Dus/Lifestyle/Features/A%20Night%20to%20Remember%5F%20Reunited/

Thanks for checking this out ....