Which was the better Led Zeppelin album - IV or Physical Graffiti? That's the battle this week in Loudwire Nights' Chuck's Fight Club. Led Zeppelin are one of the truly iconic bands in hard rock ...

Before we cover the worst Physical Graffiti songs, we need to mention that the record has some of Led Zeppelin’s best songs. It has several highlights, but there are some lowlights. These are the four ...

When Led Zeppelin released Physical Graffiti (1975), fans had been waiting nearly two years for new material from the band. And whether you go by quality or quantity, Zep didn’t disappoint. Physical ...

Looks like the last week of February is the official release date for the expanded reissue of Led Zeppelin's classic sixth album 'Physical Graffiti.' Earlier today, the band updated its Facebook page ...

For an album half filled with leftovers from earlier records, Physical Graffiti sure sounds cohesive. Led Zeppelin's 1975 double-LP behemoth -- a rafters-shaking, foot-stomping assault that's bigger ...

Led Zeppelin released their fifth studio album, Physical Graffiti, in February 1975. Fifty years later, it’s still among the best releases in the band’s discography. The double album marked a turning ...

Led Zeppelin are set to release a 50th anniversary edition of Physical Graffiti. The legendary record is widely regarded as one of the greatest double albums ever made, and Led Zeppelin lead singer ...

The 1970s produced some of the most iconic albums in rock history—but one 1975 release has just been ranked the No. 1 nearly perfect classic rock album of the decade. The outlet explained that these ...

February 24th, 2015 marks the 40th anniversary of Led Zeppelin‘s sixth LP, Physical Graffiti. Soundgarden guitarist Kim Thayil, no stranger to heavy riffs, reflects on how the double album shaped his ...

Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening adds dates to the North America tour in 2026, bringing its celebrated live experience to ...

After nearly five years that saw the group release five albums—from 1969's earth-shattering eponymous debut to 1973's less consistent Houses of the Holy (all on Atlantic Records)—and incessant touring ...