Live Jam is the only station where every single song you hear is the live version. And if you’re a fan of legendary live music, tonight is a can’t-miss broadcast: Get the Led Out Live takes over the airwaves for three straight hours of live Led Zeppelin, beginning at 10PM EST. Every Wednesday night, we dive into the vaults of Zeppelin’s most historic concerts—sprawling epics, improvisational jams, and the kind of raw power that defined them as one of the greatest live acts in rock history.
But before we crank up tonight’s set, here’s the latest on the surviving members of Led Zeppelin—Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, and John Paul Jones—as of late September 2025. While reunion rumors continue to swirl, here’s the truth: the three are all alive, active, and still making music, but there’s no Zeppelin reunion tour on the horizon.
Robert Plant – Always Moving Forward
Robert Plant has long been vocal about his desire not to simply live in the past, and 2025 proves that once again.
- New Album + Tour: His new record with his band Saving Grace, appropriately titled Saving Grace, is set for release on September 26, 2025. Plant is already on the road with Saving Grace, bringing fresh material to fans across the globe.
- Unreleased Track Unearthed: A previously unheard Plant song, “47 Roses”, dropped with the October 2025 issue of Mojo magazine, which also includes a deep-dive interview with him.
- Reflections on Zeppelin: In a recent BBC Radio 2 interview, Plant looked back on how he originally joined Led Zeppelin, but reiterated that he’s more interested in forging ahead creatively than singing the same Zeppelin hits for nostalgia’s sake.
Jimmy Page – Looking Back, Looking Ahead
Jimmy Page remains the guardian of Zeppelin’s legacy while also dabbling in new projects.
- Book Spotlight: He was interviewed for Dylan Jones’ book 1975: The Year the World Forgot, published in July 2025, reflecting on the making of Physical Graffiti.
- 50th Anniversary Live EP: In September, Zeppelin released a special four-track live EP to celebrate Physical Graffiti’s 50th anniversary. The recordings, pulled from 1975 Earl’s Court and 1979 Knebworth shows, showcase the band’s sheer power.
- Legal + Gear News: Page finally settled a decades-long lawsuit over the songwriting credits of “Dazed and Confused.” In July, he also unveiled a new amp, the Sundragon Nymph, a compact, low-wattage version of his legendary rig.
- Revisiting the Greek: Earlier this year, a 25th-anniversary expanded edition of Live at the Greek—his collaboration with The Black Crowes—hit shelves, giving fans even more of Page’s guitar magic in a live setting.
John Paul Jones – The Quiet Innovator
John Paul Jones continues to be the most experimental of the Zeppelin alumni.
- New Classical Work: He’s composed a song cycle for opera singer Dame Sarah Connolly, set to premiere in London in October 2025.
- Other Projects: Jones remains active in Minibus Pimps, his avant-garde electronic duo, and he’s also been contributing to a new film soundtrack.
- Looking Back on Physical Graffiti: In a recent reflection, Jones emphasized that Zeppelin’s true power came not just from their volume, but from their timing—and knowing when to leave space in the music.
The Physical Graffiti Live EP – A Must-Hear Celebration
To mark half a century since its release, Led Zeppelin unveiled a new live EP in September 2025, pulling from two of their most storied performances: Earl’s Court 1975 and Knebworth 1979.
- “In My Time of Dying” (11:25, Earl’s Court ‘75) – An explosive, marathon jam that shows the band at their improvisational peak, with Bonham’s thunder and Jones’s groove locking in perfectly.
- “Trampled Under Foot” (9:06, Earl’s Court ‘75) – Funky, sprawling, and full of keyboard-driven swagger, this one feels like Zeppelin stretching their wings in real time.
- “Sick Again” (5:18, Knebworth ‘79) – A tight, fierce rocker proving the band’s bite was still sharp even in the twilight years.
- “Kashmir” (9:02, Knebworth ‘79) – Epic, commanding, and atmospheric—this version makes clear why Kashmir was the jewel of Zeppelin’s live shows.
For Zeppelin fans, the EP is more than a reissue—it’s a window into the raw, unpredictable magic of their stage presence.
Tonight: Get the Led Out Live
Don’t forget—tonight at 10PM EST, Live Jam brings you Get the Led Out Live, three full hours of nothing but live Led Zeppelin. These are the shows that built the legend: Earl’s Court, Madison Square Garden, Knebworth, Osaka, Seattle, and more. The thunder of Bonzo’s drums, the fire of Page’s guitar, the majesty of Plant’s voice, and the glue of Jones’s musicianship—all captured where Zeppelin shined brightest: on stage.
Turn it up, and experience Zeppelin the way they were meant to be heard—live, loud, and unleashed.
