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[3] After touring almost incessantly during its early years, Led Zeppelin later limited its tour appearances to alternating years: 1973, 1975, 1977 and 1979. [ 4 ] From the early 1970s, the commercial and popular drawing power of Led Zeppelin was such that the band began to embark on major stadium tours which attracted vast crowds, more than ...
L. Led Zeppelin – The 1980s, Part One; Led Zeppelin Australasian Tour 1972; Led Zeppelin European Tour 1970; Led Zeppelin European Tour 1971; Led Zeppelin European Tour 1973
Led Zeppelin's 1968/1969 tour of North America was the first concert tour of the United States and Canada by the English rock band. The tour commenced on 26 December 1968 and concluded on 16 February 1969.
In their first year, Led Zeppelin completed four US and four UK concert tours, and also released their second album, Led Zeppelin II. Recorded mostly on the road at various North American studios, it was an even greater commercial success than their first album and reached the number one chart position in the US and the UK. [32]
Summer 2013 US Tour 20 June 2013 Dallas: United States Palladium 21 June 2013 Houston: Bayou Music Center 23 June 2013 [a] Austin: Moody Theater: 26 June 2013 Los Angeles Shrine Auditorium: 28 June 2013 Santa Barbara: County Bowl 29 June 2013 Berkeley: Berkeley Greek 2 July 2013 Jacksonville: Britt Festival 4 July 2013 Quincy: High Sierra ...
Long Distance Voyager Tour July 17 United States Van Halen: Fair Warning Tour: The Fools: August 18 United States The Jacksons: Triumph Tour: Stacy Lattisaw: August 19 August 21 United States Styx: Paradise Theater Tour September 3 United States Rick James: Street Songs Tour Teena Marie: November 12 United Kingdom The Rolling Stones: 1981 U.S ...
Led Zeppelin's Summer 1969 North American Tour was the third concert tour of North America by the English rock band. The tour commenced on 5 July and concluded on 31 August 1969. By this point in the band's career, Led Zeppelin were earning $30,000 a night for each of the concerts they performed. [1] According to music journalist Chris Welch:
Led Zeppelin's manager Peter Grant conceived this series of concerts as an effort that would reassert Led Zeppelin as the dominant band of the decade. [2] Fifty-one concerts were scheduled over a three-leg period, for 1.3 million ticket holders. It was Led Zeppelin's biggest ever tour, and tickets sold at a rate of 72,000 a day. [3]