Led Zeppelin

When you think of Led Zeppelin, a powerful sound likely comes to mind, with guitars that cut through the air and a solid rhythmic foundation. They formed in London in 1968, and their musical proposal was a bold mix of the strength of blues and the warmth of folk, all channeled through heavy electric guitars. This combination laid the groundwork for what we now know as album rock and stadium rock, and positioned them as pioneers of hard rock and heavy metal. Their impact was so great that it's estimated they sold between 200 and 300 million records worldwide, establishing themselves as one of the most successful musical artists of all time.

The band emerged from the ashes of The Yardbirds, initially operating under the name "the New Yardbirds." They signed a deal with Atlantic Records that granted them remarkable creative freedom. Although initial criticism didn't always understand them, their music soon garnered both praise and commercial success. Over ten years, they released eight studio albums that left an indelible mark. Their self-titled debut album, Led Zeppelin, released in 1969, entered the top ten in several countries and included tracks like "Good Times Bad Times," "Dazed and Confused," and "Communication Breakdown." It was followed by Led Zeppelin II that same year, their first album to reach number one, with songs like "Whole Lotta Love" and "Heartbreaker." In 1970, they presented Led Zeppelin III, which kicks off with "Immigrant Song" and features "Since I've Been Loving You."