When Led Zeppelin played the O2 Arena the other night, back stage workers say they saw Paul McCartney (65) smoking marijuana. One worker said while Paul toked: "Don’t worry, you’re a legend." That’s a lot better than asking, "Did somebody fart, cause whatever you’re smoking it smells like sh!t." After that Paul went into the bar and drank a couple of beers before the show started. Just like old times. Get wasted, and meditate through some live Led Zeppelin.

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When Led Zeppelin reunited the other night for a live show in London it was incredible. Hurry up and watch this video before it is taken down. The reviews for the show say it was magical, and many are begging for more. Britney take notes. When you give a good performance fans will be saying "gimme more."

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Led Zeppelin reunited for the first time in 19 years to play a concert in London. Click the link below to read the whole story.

Once may be enough for Led Zeppelin as band members reunite for the first time in 19 years at a much-hyped London concert Monday.

Some 20 million people competed in an Internet lottery for the 18,000 tickets, priced at $250 each, for the show at London’s O2 Arena. It has already been postponed a month because of guitarist Jimmy Page’s broken finger.

Page, 63; John Paul Jones, 61, and Robert Plant, 59 — original members of the band — have recruited drummer Jason Bonham, 41, to take the place of his father, John Bonham, who died in 1980.

The band split up after Bonham’s death, and whether there will be any more Led Zeppelin reunions is an open question.

Page has said he is eager to do it, Jones has been noncommittal and Plant, in effect, said: "Don’t ask."

"I’ve got things I’ve been working on for the past four years that I’m proud of," Page said in an interview with Q magazine. "Some of the songs I’ve got ready are as good as anything I’ve done in the past. I wouldn’t necessarily save them for my solo career."

Robert Plant, who was reluctant to join in publicizing the reunion concert, told Rolling Stone magazine that "if people don’t talk about a tour, anything is likely."

"The more people talk, the more pressure it puts on everybody," he said.

And if there is no more Led Zeppelin after Monday’s show? "That’s fine," Plant says, "because we will do it with a good heart."

The concert is a tribute to the late Ahmet Ertegun, the founder of Atlantic Records who launched Led Zeppelin in the United States.

Profits from the show will go to the Ahmet Ertegun Education Fund, which supports scholarships to universities in Turkey, the United Kingdom and the U.S.

Led Zeppelin reunited briefly in 1985 for Live Aid and again in 1988 for a 40th anniversary concert for Atlantic Records.

They also played a short set with other musicians when they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1995.

© Copyright HollywoodGrind 2006 - 2009. All Rights Reserved.

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