Led Zeppelin is ready to go on a world tour

The legendary LED Zeppelin group will soon announce the beginning of a tour that can become the largest rock music in the history of the history, writes The Daily Mail .

Guitarist Jimmy Page said that the team is ready to give a series of concerts around the world after the group members deal with solo projects . Most likely, the first concerts will be held in the fall in such large halls as the Millennium stadium in Cardiff (74 thousand seats), as well as the Wembley stadium (90 thousand seats).

The tour starts in Europe, then moves to North America, and then, depending on the availability of proposals, the group can go to Australia and the countries of South America. According to experts, in the event of a tour of LED Zeppelin, they can get as much as earned The Rolling Stones during the 2006 tour of Bigger Bang, $ 250 million.

The calculations are based on the excitement, which erupted around the only performance of the team at the O2 Arena London Stadium, when 20 million fans from around the world fought over 20 thousand tickets. The tour starts no earlier than September, since so far the soloist of the Robert Plant collective is busy with the American singer Alison Crouse.

The Led Zeppelin group created in 1968 quickly turned from the giant of modern rock music, laying the basis for several directions at once. The song Stairway to Heaven, which appeared on the fourth album, has become one of the most famous rock formations. In 1974, Led Zeppelin founded its own Swan Song recording company.

On September 25, 1980, the team ceased to exist. The drummer John Bonham suddenly died of suffocation caused by an overdose of alcohol. He was 32 years old. The remaining participants of Led Zeppelin gathered only once - in 1985 - for a performance at the Live Aid concert in Philadelphia. During its existence, the group sold more than 300 million copies of albums around the world.

On December 10, vocalist Robert Plant, guitarist Jimmy Page and bass player John Paul Jones brilliantly played the first concert after a long break in the London O2 Arena. Only 20 thousand lucky ones of more than a million people who submitted applications for tickets were able to get to this performance.