Footage from Monday's (December 10) spectacular rebirth of Led Zeppelin concert has already started appearing online. Despite stringent security measures stopping fans taking in cameras to the O2 Arena, great mobile footage has still been taken. See below for some of the best clips to appear on YouTube so far. Plus! See Uncut's first review of the Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert by clicking here. Plus, you can check out some of the fan's immediate reactions here. Don't forget, if you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your photos, reviews, and opinions! Email us at: Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Kashmir: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZxukPZ0pjA&rel=1 Stairway To Heaven: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G_JTMuHOQk&rel=1 Whole Lotta Love: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SE_azOraU34&rel=1 Good Times, Bad Times: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsHcUwtw5H0&rel=1 Dazed And Confused: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XhAqG5f8Ak&rel=1 Since I've Been Loving You: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EunajGvY8-Q&rel=1 The Song Remains The Same: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KmqiUSX1jw&rel=1

I’ve just got home from the Dome and the Led Zeppelin gig, so hopefully you’ll forgive me for the fact that my thoughts aren’t quite as neatly organised as usual. First off, I have to point out that, at the risk of sounding smug, they were fucking great. I’ve been listening again to those ‘90s records recently (the “No Quarter” set, the “ Clarksdale” album, Jimmy Page’s album with The Black Crowes), and my biggest fear before the show starts is not – as rumours suggest – that Robert Plant won’t be able to handle the vocal gymnastics, but that Page will smudge the dextrous flurries that his astonishing songs demand. Initially, it seemed like this might be the case. Led Zeppelin begin with “Good Times Bad Times”, then a slowed version of “Ramble On”, and Page’s playing seems muddy, unresolved, lacking the brute delicacy that the songs demand. Plant is magisterial, throwing his mic stand around with an unlikely kind of dignity, but it's hard to tell whether Page – his spirit brother-cum-nemesis – is playing badly, or whether the sound is corrupting his efforts. Song three, though, suggests it’s the mixers coming to terms with the venue. “Black Dog” is quite brilliant, and it’s striking how much Page is better suited to that glottal, elemental take on the blues than the more baroque excesses of some of his material. “In My Time Of Dying”, with some fantastic slide, compounds this idea that his gifts now are focused at the raw, rather than at the progressive, end of his spectrum. If The White Stripes were ever to come clean and cover a Zep song, it strikes me that this should be the one. As the show progresses, though, Page comes into his own, and the sort of songs I thought they’d never play – “Trampled Underfoot”, “The Song Remains The Same” – are quite superb. On the former, John Paul Jones at the keyboards comes out of his shell, while Plant manages to come across like the golden god of yore, while still retaining an implausible decorousness. There’s a great moment during “Since I’ve Been Loving You” (part of an expansive mid-section which includes “Dazed And Confused”, “Nobody’s Fault But Mine” and a wonderful “No Quarter”) when Plant stands cross-legged looking quizzically, ostentatiously at Page as he solos. It’s an unlikely moment of approval from Plant, who’s seemed the least needy of the original band prior to the gig – he has an excellent solo career to cultivate, after all (and sadly there’s no “Battle Of Evermore” and Alison Krauss, as some of us hoped). I blogged a couple of months ago about “Raising Sand” and said something about how the more reserved R&B/country stuff was what Plant should stick with nowadays. After tonight, though, I think I was wrong; his voice can still pull off this thunderous schtick, with such soul and guts that the high frequency ululations (there’s no “Immigrant Song”} aren’t missed at all. I may be raving now, and I should go to bed. But I should also note that “Stairway To Heaven” is reclaimed from that world of cliche in which it has existed for over three decades, and that Page dusts down the doubleneck for it. He also gets out the e-bow for “Dazed”, showcased in a laser pyramid for his impressively avant-garde solo. Jason Bonham looks like he should be in a nu-metal band, but does just fine. “Misty Mountain Hop” manages, inconceivably, to make the Dome feel psychedelic. Greg Dyke and Marilyn Manson – plus bouncer and girlfriend – seem to be enjoying themselves nearby. My wife keeps texting from the other side of the arena, convinced Martin O’Neill is sat in front of her. Kevin Shields is here. Men from America, mainly, are calling for catheters whenever I go to the bogs. “Kashmir” induces me, not for the first time, to write the word “imperious” in my notebook. “Whole Lotta Love” is preposterously overdriven. I may be a little tired, and not completely in control of my tenses. Three things though, before I call it a night: one, this whole business was better than I could ever have imagined; two, they’d better do it all again next year for the benefit of the rest of you; and three, I’ll write something more coherent in the next issue of Uncut, out in the first week of January. Review Post: John Mulvey Led Zeppelin played: Good Times Bad Times Ramble On Black Dog In My Time Of Dying For Your Life Trampled Underfoot Nobodys Fault But Mine No Quarter Since I've Been Loving You Dazed and Confused Stairway To Heaven The Song Remains The Same Misty Mountain Hop Kashmir * Whole Lotta Love * Rock And Roll Now you can see live footage from the Led Zeppelin O2 Arena concert by clicking here - great quality clips of Kashmir, Stairway To Heaven and Whole Lotta Love are online to view. Plus, you can check out some of the fan's immediate reactions here. A longer more in-depth review will follow in the next issue of UNCUT magazine. Don't forget, if you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your photos, reviews, and opinions! Email us at: Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Pic credit: Getty Images

Led Zeppelin have just closed their first full concert show since headlining the Knebworth Festival in 1979, with their fourth album classic 'Rock And Roll.' The band played for just over two hours, to just under 20, 000 fans, the audience including former Beatle Paul McCartney, Oasis' Liam and Noel Gallagher, Arctic Monkeys, Kate Moss, Kevin Shields, Neil Finn, Richard Ashcroft and Marilyn Manson. The band finished at ten past eleven after going on stage promptly at nine, treating the baying air-guitaring crowd with as many classics as time would allow. Any previous concerns from Jimmy Page and Robert Plant about whether or not they would they would enjoy playing a full live show together after all these years proved unfounded by the time they were through with the first two tracks of 'Good Times Bad Times' and 'Ramble On'. Full of calm confidence, Plant, Page, John Paul Jones and Jason Bonham were all beaming grins as they ploughed through their inimmitable and iconic back catalogue. Hit followed hit, all sounding as great as you would imagine live, if you just squinted slightly, you'd not notice their now advancing years. Plant paused to talk to the audience briefly about five times throughout the set, giving the fans introductions to tracks like 'Trampled Underfoot' and 'Nobody's Fault But Mine'. Led Zeppelin played the Presence album track 'For Your Life' for the first time ever in public, calling it an "adventure" and it fitted in seamlessly. 'Kashmir', with it's thunderous riffs, and huge hippy patterned images behind the screen took the concert into it's run of classics' finale. The track that readers of www.uncut.co.uk and nme.com today voted song 'most wanted' tonight, turned out to be the most energetic, crunchy ten minutes of the night. 'Whole Lotta Love' in all it's glorious trippy power came next, compounding on the electric buzz in the O2 Arena. Quite a sight watching colour-washed 50ft tall projections of Led Zeppelin playing out behind the figures clad in black on the stage. Plant then thanked the audience "for the amazing experience, and for supporting Ahmet Ertegun" before the band left the stage to raptuous applause. Led Zeppelin closed the show with 'Rock And Roll', the song that prior to the show, was rumoured most likely to be their opening track. The lyrics from that track were, in the end, the most fitting act of closure to this historic show. "Rock And Roll Its been a long time since I rock and rolled, Its been a long time since I did the stroll. Ooh, let me get it back, let me get it back, Let me get it back, baby, where I come from. Its been a long time, been a long time, Been a long lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely time. Yes it has." Maybe it won't be so long 'till the next time. Also performing at tonight's concert were Foreigner and Paul Rodgers, and Paolo Nutini, as well as other guest artists including Dave Emerson and members of Yes and Bad Company. You can read Uncut's first review of the show by clicking here now for John Mulvey's Wild Mercury Sound blog. And you can check out some of the fan's immediate reactions here. A longer more in-depth review will follow in the next issue of UNCUT magazine. We'll have more pictures, reports and fan reactions from the Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert from the morning (December 11). If you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your reviews and opinions! Email your views to Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Led Zeppelin played: Good Times Bad Times Ramble On Black Dog In My Time Of Dying For Your Life Trampled Underfoot Nobodys Fault But Mine No Quarter Since I've Been Loving You Dazed and Confused Stairway To Heaven The Song Remains The Same Misty Mountain Hop Kashmir * Whole Lotta Love * Rock And Roll Pic credit: Getty Images

The Led Zeppelin show continues apace tonight at the O2 Arena, with the legends playing classic tracks back-to-back from their immense rock canon. 'Since I've Been Loving You' is swiftly followed by 'Dazed and Confused', then straight into fan's favourite 'Stairway To Heaven' then staight into 'The Song Remains The Same' and 'Misty Mountain Hop' - MMH replete with brilliant harmonious pairing between Plant's vocals and Page's guitar riffs. The set list now so far played now runs as follows: Good Times Bad Times Ramble On Black Dog In My Time Of Dying For Your Life Trampled Underfoot Nobodys Fault But Mine No Quarter Since I've Been Loving You Dazed and Confused Stairway To Heaven The Song Remains The Same Misty Mountain Hop You can read Uncut's first review of the show by clicking here straight after the show for John Mulvey's Wild Mercury Sound blog. Plus, you can check out some of the fan's immediate reactions here. A longer more in-depth review will follow in the next issue of UNCUT magazine. We'll have more pictures, reports and fan reactions from the Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert from the morning (December 11). If you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your reviews and opinions! Email your views to Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Pic credit: Getty Images

Robert Plant has revealed that the last few weeks have "been filled with a thousand kinds of emotions" at tonight's reunion show at London's O2 Arena (December 10). Speaking after 'In My Time Of Dying' - the first time since coming on stage at 9pm, the singer thanked the audience and explained that the build up to tonight's show has been immense, "for Ahmet, and for bringing Jason into this. This is our first adventure with this song in public" before launching into 'For Your Life.' Plant, speaking calmly and very precisely, then also introduced the next track saying: "In 1936, Robert Johnson recorded 'Terraplane Blues'. It's been covered by many people, but this is Led Zeppelin's Terraplane Blues. This is 'Trampled Underfoot.' One of the most famous riffs of all time then kicked in, with the screen projections coming from the back of the stage, huge live feed of Plant, Page, JPJ and Jason being being mixed up with psychedelic graphics and multi-coloured shapes around the footage of the band. The next track was 'Nobody's Fault But Mine' - long and brooding vocals by Robert Plant who's obviously really getting into his stride as the concert goes on. Next track was 'No Quarter' and the show is about halfway through. Then came 'Since I've Been Loving You' - introduced by an almost apologetic Plant. "Its hard to imagine how difficult, we recorded so much, it's been hard to choose things from ten albums. But there are some songs that have to be on there. This is one." You can read Uncut's first review of the show by clicking here straight after the show for John Mulvey's Wild Mercury Sound blog. Plus, you can check out some of the fan's immediate reactions here. A longer more in-depth review will follow in the next issue of UNCUT magazine out the first week of January. We'll have more pictures, reports and fan reactions from the Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert online from tomorrow (December 11). If you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your reviews and opinions! Email your views to Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Pic credit: PA Photos

Led Zeppelin have finally hit the stage at London’s O2 Arena – coming on at 9pm (GMT). Opening song was ‘Good Times Bad Times’ , the first song from their first self-titled album, and it's as good a place as any to start - from the band's very beginning. And Led Zep sound as good as the hype surrounding them. Plant’s vocals sound incredibly good, as he swings his microphone in a swoon onstage and Page’s guitar sounds okay if a bit murky and the crowd have gone wild. The band who are all clad in black except Page who's wearing a white shirt, are playing on a big open stage, with a huge screen behind them projecting the show to the 20, 000 lucky fans in attendance. No pausing between tracks, th, the second track is second album track ‘Ramble On’ and the third, ‘Black Dog’ from Zeppelin III, by which time the sound quality hits it's stride. The crowd began singing back to Robert Plant during the ‘Ah Ah – Ah Ah’ refrain halfway through. There was a short pause in the set, with only the intermittent cackle of feedback as equipment or cables were shifted around, and Plant then finally spoke, saying, in an almost vampiric comedy tone: "Good evening" with a cheeky grimace, before Led Zeppelin start on 'In My Time Of Dying.' You can read Uncut's first review of the show by clicking here straight after the show for John Mulvey's Wild Mercury Sound blog. A longer more in-depth review will follow in the next issue of UNCUT magazine. We'll have more pictures, reports and fan reactions from the Ahmet Ertegun tribute concert from the morning (December 11). If you were at the O2 Arena, email us with your reviews and opinions! Email your views to Uncutaudiencewith@ipcmedia.com Pic credit: Getty Images