Sonic Editions

There are bands that defined an era, and then there’s Led Zeppelin. Formed in 1968, their thunderous blend of blues, folk, and rock would go on to reshape music itself, setting the stage for everything from stadium rock to heavy metal. Half a century later, the mystique of Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, and John Bonham remains untouchable.

This September marks 50 years since the release of Physical Graffiti — a sprawling double album that captured the band at the peak of their creative power. To celebrate, we’re honouring Led Zeppelin as our Artist of the Month.

At Sonic Editions, our collection of Led Zeppelin photography revisits the raw energy, onstage alchemy, and behind-the-scenes mythmaking that made them legends.

More Than a Band

Led Zeppelin were never just musicians. They were an atmosphere, a force of nature. The sight of Plant, shirtless and golden-haired, commanding a crowd of thousands; Page with his bow slicing notes out of a Les Paul; Bonham pounding the kit like it was built from thunder itself — these were not just performances, they were rituals.

And yet, their quieter moments remain just as compelling: the band backstage, in transit, caught in the unguarded in-between. Our collection captures both sides - the spectacle and the subtlety.

50 Years of Physical Graffiti

Released in 1975, Physical Graffiti was more than just an album. It was a statement of scale - sprawling, unpredictable, genre-defying. Tracks like “Kashmir” cemented their status as sonic pioneers, while “Ten Years Gone” revealed their gift for intimacy within enormity.

The album didn’t just top charts; it became the soundtrack of a generation. Today, it’s regarded as one of the greatest double albums of all time - a record that still sounds urgent, cinematic, and utterly alive.

Our curated Led Zeppelin collection offers a chance to bring this energy into your own space. Gallery-quality prints, framed by hand, ready to anchor a room with the same intensity as a stadium riff.