Led Zeppelin
Formed in London in 1968, Led Zeppelin—comprising Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones, and John Bonham—became one of the most influential and successful bands in rock history, pioneering heavy metal and hard rock with a unique blend of blues and folk. Known for their heavy guitar riffs, powerful, dynamic vocals, and mystical lyrics, the group dominated the 1970s with iconic albums before disbanding in 1980 following the death of drummer John Bonham.
Known For
- Stairway to Heaven
- Immigrant Song
- Whole Lotta Love
- Ramble On
- Black Dog
Discography Highlights
- Coda (Deluxe Edition) 1982
- In Through the Out Door (Remastered) 1979
- Presence (Remaster) 1976
- Physical Graffiti (Remastered) 1975
- Houses of the Holy (Remastered) 1973
Similar Artists
- Pink Floyd
- The Rolling Stones
- The Jimi Hendrix Experience
- The Doors
- Black Sabbath
- The Who
Soundtrack Appearances
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The band jams on the bus the day after, still reeling from Russell's wild night on stage.
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They're messing around in the car ride to NYC before showing some city views when they finally get to their hotel.
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William flops onto his bed while Sapphire chats with Russell about what's going on with him.
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Russell shows up at Williams' place.
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Russell gushes that he's obsessed with every aspect of music / Ending Credits Music
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Camille enters the car and plays the song.
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Camille listens to the song while driving after consuming alcohol at a bar.
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Camille listens to the song while driving around town en route to Natalie's wake.
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Camille and Alice are present in the ward while listening to an unspecified audio. The scene then transitions to Camille driving to a coffee shop.
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Camille returns to her car after retrieving her damaged iPod from the roadside.
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Tiffany's hand snaps shut on Pat's cheek as she storms off her front porch, fed up with him lingering at her doorstep. Meanwhile, the song keeps playing as Pat becomes increasingly agitated while watching his wedding video.
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Mikey and Carmy cook up a storm together in this flashback opening scene. As they joke about garlic levels, Led Zeppelin's laid-back 'That's the Way' drifts in, transporting us to a nostalgic moment filled with easygoing humor.
