Prior to their reunion legacy tour at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, Led Zeppelin is scheduled to release a new album in 2025. Take in the performance.

The anticipation is electric. Before the legends of rock reunite onstage at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles for their highly anticipated legacy tour, Led Zeppelin is poised to shake the foundations of music once more with the release of a brand-new album in 2025. It’s a moment decades in the making—an echo of thunder from the past roaring into the present.

Titled The Ninth Hour, the album is a masterstroke of reinvention and reverence, a bold step forward that still carries the unmistakable DNA of Zeppelin’s classic sound. Page’s guitar work is both molten and mythic, weaving riffs that crash and climb like waves in a storm. Plant’s voice, weathered but resolute, channels fire and spirit, with lyrics that wander through ruins, redemption, and rebirth. Jones remains the quiet architect, his basslines and keyboard textures adding gravity and grandeur, while Jason Bonham steps into his father’s shadow and expands it, pounding the drums with soul and precision.

From the opening track, “Ashes of Avalon,” a slow-burning epic built on haunting Mellotron and bluesy slide guitar, to the explosive closer “Pilgrim’s Fire,” this album feels less like a comeback and more like a prophecy fulfilled. Standouts include “Iron Garden,” a track soaked in psychedelic groove, and “Echoes in the Stone,” where Plant’s voice floats over acoustic instrumentation like an incantation.

What makes The Ninth Hour so powerful is its honesty. It doesn’t try to recapture youth—it distills age, wisdom, and experience into something fierce and vital. These aren’t songs about the excess of yesteryear; they’re reflections from the edge of time, written by men who have lived loud, lost much, and returned.

As the stage lights rise over SoFi Stadium, and the first notes ring out into the California night, one thing becomes clear: this is no ordinary performance. It’s a celebration of survival, of legacy, of sound forged in the crucible of decades. Led Zeppelin is not just back—they are reborn. And we are here to witness it.