Four guys, one stage, hundreds of fans and a hell of a tune.
Led Zeppelin’s 1970 live performance of ‘Whole Lotta Love’ at the Royal Albert Hall is just what you need to get you through your day.
When you hear Jimmy Page kick it off with that iconic guitar riff, which John Paul Jones’ bass builds on, you know it's about to be a good time.
It gets even better when the melodic and soulful yell of Robert Plant comes through (even if it does get a bit much halfway through).
And then John Bonham’s drums kick in, and you’re in heaven.
The definition of pure, raw talent. Watch below to see and hear the legends in action.
Released in 1969, ‘Whole Lotta Love’ was daring, dangerous and dirty.
It made its first live debut at The Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco during the band's second North American tour.
The track had a primal and lustful energy about it that broke boundaries, yes, we’re once again referring to those vocals around the two-minute mark.
Somewhat psychedelic in nature, it’s a tune that almost pulls you into a trance.
Makes sense that it's one of Zeppelin's most played songs, with over 600 million streams.
Although labelled as overrated by some, there’s no denying it was a trailblazer of a song - nobody was doing it like Zeppelin were.
Whatever your opinion on the track, it’s clearly stood the test of time and continues to be played and loved by many.
