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| PAGE & PLANT Live at The MGM Grand Garden, Las Vegas 09-23-1998 (REMASTERED) DVD DVD Format: NTSC Source: Professional Shot (Multi- Camera) Video Quality: Rating: 8.5 Menus: Yes Chapter Selection: Every 5 Min. Full Screen: Yes HD: No Total Running Time: 120 Min. CONCERT REVIEW: On September 23, 1998, legendary Led Zeppelin members Jimmy Page and Robert Plant took the stage at the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas, offering a magical night filled with nostalgia, electrifying performances, and a refreshing take on classic Zeppelin hits. This concert was part of their "Unledded" tour, which saw them revisiting the iconic music of Led Zeppelin while incorporating a new, more experimental sound with world music influences, orchestral arrangements, and unique arrangements. The setlist included timeless classics like “Kashmir”, “Stairway to Heaven”, and “Whole Lotta Love”, all reinterpreted with modern flair. Page’s guitar work was, as expected, nothing short of extraordinary. His riffs and solos had the same magic as the original Zeppelin performances but felt fresh with added layers of sound and new instrumentation. Plant, though no longer at the same vocal range as in his prime, still delivered with emotional intensity and a commanding stage presence. His voice was deeper, yet still full of passion and soul. The live band supporting Page and Plant, including a strong string section, added an extra layer of texture to the performance, making the old songs feel both timeless and contemporary. The orchestra helped elevate the grandiosity of songs like “Kashmir”, bringing a cinematic quality to the music. The energy in the arena was palpable, and the crowd was fully engaged, feeding off the chemistry between the two iconic musicians. ================================================================================================================================================================================================ Clarification of the Concert Rating System: This rating is not based on the quality of the video recording or its production. Instead, it evaluates the live performance itself, focusing on key aspects that define the concert experience: |