In the hallowed halls of rock and roll, there are no voices quite like that of Robert Plant. As the lead singer of Led Zeppelin, Plant became known for his extravagant wails, dramatic delivery of ...

They celebrate a brand of bona fide rock and roll that we millennials can only speculate about. The music industry was lucrative, the lifestyle excessive, and the tunes extravagant. Led Zeppelin ...

CLEVELAND — Nobody looking for a sign that Robert Morris wasn't quite up to the task of upsetting Alabama basketball as a 15-seed in the NCAA Tournament had to wait very long to see one.

It reached No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it his second-highest peak position on the singles chart as a solo artist after “Big Log” (No. 20). The song’s 18-week stay on the Hot 100 ...

Former Wolves players Kevin Ashley, Robbie Dennison, Paul Butler, Mel Eves, Steve Bull, Phil Parkes, Andy Thompson, Steve Daley, TV presenter and Wolves fan Suzi Perry, and former manager Dave ...

Watch Plant strut his stuff in this rousing rendition of “Whole Lotta Love” live at Madison Square Garden in 1973: Led Zeppelin – “Whole Lotta Love” – Madison Square Garden – 1973 ...

Although Plant released ‘Big Log’ and ‘In The Mood’ as the album’s lead singles, he fought against releasing ‘Open Arms’, despite his team feeling strongly about its power both as a representation of ...

Plant, a Rock & Roll Hall of Famer who sang for Led Zeppelin, and Krauss, a 27-time Grammy winner, will play nearly 30 headline dates on the Can’t Let Go Tour, which kicks off June 2 in Tulsa ...

In 1976 you could have caught Plant and the rest of Zeppelin on the big screen, presented in “4-Track Stereo Sound.” Half a century later the former front man brought his act to the St. George ...

Plant may not have tried to hit all the big, booming high-notes as he does on the original recording, but he still lent the song the gravitas it deserved. And, after 16 years, the man still ...

"Big Log" arrived in July 1983 as the first single from The Principle of Moments, and wound up as Plant's first solo Top 40 hit, reaching No. 20 on the Hot 100 and No. 11 on the U.K. charts.