The EP will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the band’s 1975 double album ‘Physical Graffiti’

Led Zeppelin [Courtesy]

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of their hit 1975 double album Physical Graffiti, Led Zeppelin are releasing a new live EP this fall. Simply titled Live EP, the record will be released on September 12. It will feature live versions of “In My Time of Dying,” “Trampled Under Foot (Live from Earl’s Court, ’75),” “Sick Again,” and “Kashmir (Live from Knebworth, ’79).” It will be available on vinyl and CD, as well as digital download and streaming.

On Thursday, the band revealed the official live video for “Trampled Under Foot (Live from Earl’s Court, ’75).” It is the first taste of the forthcoming EP. Stream the official clip below now.

In 2022, Zeppelin released limited edition vinyl versions of their classic albums Led Zeppelin I, Led Zeppelin IV (ZOSO), and Presence. The records were available individually and in a bundle exclusively at WalMart. The albums were be packaged with exclusive, collectible replica tour passes for the corresponding tours for each album. The bundle includes all three albums, the collectible tour passes, and a limited edition lithograph.

Back in 2014, the band reissued their first three albums. The albums were also made available as deluxe editions, each containing previously unreleased studio and live material from the recording time frame of that particular album. It was the first installment of what the band said was part of an “extensive reissue program” of all nine of their studio albums. The records have been remastered by guitarist Jimmy Page. 

“The material on the companion discs presents a portal to the time of the recording of Led Zeppelin,” Page stated at the time. “It is a selection of work in progress with rough mixes, backing tracks, alternate versions and new material recorded at the time.”

He added, “The catalog was last remastered 20 years ago. That’s a long time. Everything is being transferred from analog to a higher-resolution digital format. That’s one of the problems with the Zeppelin stuff. It sounds ridiculous on MP3. You can’t hear what’s there properly.”

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