Plant & Page - 1998-03-25 - London, UK (SBD)

Robert Plant & Jimmy Page

1998-03-25

Shepherds Bush

London, UK

Soundboard Recording

320 kbps

Artwork Included

01. Intro

02. Wanton Song

03. Bring It On Home

04. Heartbreaker

05. Ramble On

06. Walking Into Clarkesdale

07. No Quarter

08. When Was A Child

09. Going To California

10. Tangerine

11. Gallows Pole

12. Burning Up

13. Babe I'm Gonna Leave You

14. How Many More Times

15. Most High

16. Whole Lotta Love

17. House Of Love

18. Crossroads

19. Thank You

20. Rock and Roll

Bonus Tracks

21. Whiskey From The Glass

22. The Window

23. Rude World (Vocals Isolation)

24. Rude World (Guitar Isolation)

25. Rude World (Rough Mix)

26. Come With Me (Page and Puff Daddy - Saturday Night Live)

Plant & Page - 1998-03-25 - London, UK (SBD)

Plant & Page 1998 - Back to Back - #1: Robert Plant and Jimmy Page spent over a decade together as part of one of rock’s greatest bands, the mighty Led Zeppelin, before the band's demise in 1980 after the death of drummer John Bonham. In the mid 1990s, almost 15 years after Led Zep dissolved, Plant and Page reunited for an MTv Unplugged special, which received rave reviews. As a result, the duo not only released the Unplugged sessions as an album entitled No Quarter: Jimmy Page and Robert Plant Unledded, but also agreed to tour in 1995. After that tour, the two went back into the studio and recorded another album, entitled Walking Into Clarksdale. The title referred to a town in the Mississippi Delta, a home of Delta blues music that influenced the duo. Released in April 1998, the album went to #8 on the Billboard charts in the US, and climbed all the way to #3 in the UK. Plant and Page went back on tour in support of Walking Into Clarksdale, touring Europe and North America. This soundboard recording captures the duo durng that tour, in London on March 1 1998, 27 years ago today.  Download this one, then come back tomorrow and the next day for parts 2 and 3 of this Back To Back set. By the way, at the tour’s conclusion, Robert Plant decided he wanted to pursue some new musical directions. He and Page parted on good terms, each to return to his own solo career.