One of my personal favorites, with more classics like "Whole Lotta Love," "The Lemon Song" (one of the greatest bass lines in history), "Ramble On," "What is and What Should Never Be," and "Bring it on Home," this is a must have. Plant also really comes into his own here.

A classic, and I won't dare to knock it here. Worth having if it only had one song: "Stairway to Heaven," which is probably the reason you're reading this. But let's not forget classics like "Black Dog," "Rock and Roll," and "When the Levee Breaks." An excellent album that should be in any collection.

Another fan-favorite, not one of mine though. Still an excellent album by any standard, since this band is incapable of making a bad album or really even a bad song. This is a two-disc album with classics like "In My Time of Dying," "Houses of the Holy," and "Kashmir.” It's my understanding that the first disc is all older, but refined and redone, but the second is all new material.

This album is all about John Paul Jones and his keyboard/pianos. Not a bad album, but not a good one by Zepp standards. There's some decent songs with "In the Evening," "Southbound Saurez," and "All My Love." Not too fond of the so called hit "Fool in the Rain," but even that isn't bad. "Carouselambra" though can be a little annoying. Still, I recommend this album for Zepp fans or completionists.

Great live material, features some interesting and multiple takes on songs like Dazed and Confused. Zeppelin live is something to hear, because they never play a song the same way twice. This is a two-disc set.

Taken from a concert at Madison Square Garden, this is Zeppelin during the Houses of the Holy days, which means they are at their most confident, which means... you guessed it, amazing performances.

Footage from NY mixed in with fantasy sequences for each band member. Worth a watch.