Robert Plant

It's no secret that the guys in Pearl Jam are Led Zeppelin fans, or that their 1998 single "Given to Fly" owes an obvious debt to Zeppelin's "Going to California."

There must be something going around among members of the British rock aristocracy, because three of its most prominent members have recently been forced to postpone tour dates.

Can we all agree that Robert Plant is the king of classic rock yet?

In this edition of You Think You Know Classic Rock?, we make intriguing connections, uncover key inspirations and reveal a strange backstage request by former Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant.

Robert Plant's perpetual musical restlessness is one of the reasons why his solo career has been so fascinating, particularly in recent years.

As odd as it sounds at first, maybe this was bound to happen.

Robert Plant is returning to the road in support of his lullaby ... and the Ceaseless Roar album.

A number of classic rock artists highlight the list of exclusives on tap for Record Store Day 2015, which takes place on April 18.

In the eight years since Led Zeppelin's split, Robert Plant had worked hard to establish a separate solo body of work, even avoiding playing their hits at his concerts.

Living like a rock star sounds like good work if you can get it, but if there's anyone who understands the drawbacks, it's Robert Plant.

Though he's only just released a new album today, Robert Plant already has his eye set on the next possible project -- collaborating with Jack White.

The rock legend will release 'lullaby and... The Ceaseless Roar' on Sept. 9