How many Led Zeppelin bootlegs are there?

One infamous Zeppelin bootleg set contains a full 70 different discs. About 325 shows with ten or more repressing on different labels. The original TMQ bootlegs from the early 1970’s are still some of the most desirable and the most valuable.

What are the best Led Zeppelin bootlegs?

Top 10 Led Zeppelin Live Bootlegs

• ‘Any Port in a Storm: Southampton University’
• ‘Live at Whisky A Go-Go’
• ‘Live at the Royal Albert Hall’
• ‘Snow Jobs: Vancouver, B.C.’
• ‘Dancing Avocado: Fillmore West’
• ‘Listen to this Eddie!: L.A. Forum’ June 21, 1977.
• ‘Earl’s Court: London’ May 25, 1975.
• BONUS. Think You Know Led Zeppelin?

Why is Led Zeppelin banned?

Boston Mayor Kevin H. White banned Led Zeppelin from performing in the city ever again after fans rioted while attempting to buy tickets to a concert scheduled for February 1975. Police were called and it all ended with the scheduled Led Zeppelin show being canceled by Mayor Kevin H.

Are there any bootleg recordings of Led Zeppelin?

The recordings consist of both live concert performances and outtakes from studio sessions conducted by the band. Many hundreds of Led Zeppelin bootlegs exist, and are widely collected by fans.

What was the name of Led Zeppelin’s 1970 song?

Led Zeppelin – 1970-07-19 – Achtung Baby! (A Group Personal Project) July 1973 Sound Check before their Live show at Chicago Stadium. Includes a very rare unrecorded or released track known as Strawberry Jam in the bootleg community. The Song also called Sugar Baby is believed to be a Zep original song.

Where was Led Zeppelin live in March 1969?

Tracks 1-3 are FM recordings from London on March 19, 1969. All other tracks were recorded live in Ottawa, Ontario on April 14, 1970. Soundboard/audience recording.

What did Peter Grant do about Led Zeppelin bootlegs?

Led Zeppelin’s manager, Peter Grant, sometimes took extraordinary measures to combat the practice of live bootleg recordings at Led Zeppelin concerts. He is reported to have personally visited record stores in London which were selling Led Zeppelin bootlegs and demanded all copies be handed over.