Now that Raising Sand, the long-awaited collaboration between Robert Plant and Alison Krauss, has arrived in stores and in the hands of patient fans, the singers are making the rounds in support of their 58-minute disc.
With a touring band including several of the studio musicians employed on the album, Plant and Krauss took to the stage in Tennessee on Oct. 18 for an episode of "CMT Crossroads" to air in January.
They are also slated to perform in the studio on tomorrow's "Today" show on NBC, and an appearance on "Charlie Rose" on PBS has also been mentioned.
Plant was a guest on "Charlie Rose" on May 11, 2005, supporting Mighty ReArranger. That full interview can be viewed here.
The performance segment of the Oct. 24 "Today" show appearance with Plant and Krauss can be viewed below. They performed "Gone, Gone, Gone (Done Moved On)."
Alison Krauss and Robert Plant perform
Tuesday, October 23, 2007
Plant, Krauss promote release of album on Rounder
About the author
Steve "The Lemon" Sauer is a writer and musician based in Boca Raton, Fla., who has dedicated a portion of his life researching the history of rock group Led Zeppelin and monitoring the ongoing careers of the band's surviving members. Although he was barely a year old when Led Zeppelin broke up and it took him until his teen years to appreciate the music, it didn't take long to make up for it.
In 2007, Steve launched Lemon Squeezings: Led Zeppelin News to cover the lead-up to the band's reunion concert at the end of that year. Since then, he has closely examined every rumor of a followup tour since then, often dispelling or clarifying misinformation perpetrated by the mainstream media. Using his journalistic training, Steve has also uncovered some facts and accounts previously unreported elsewhere.
At age 18, he began publishing On This Day In Led Zeppelin History, a daily newsletter detailing the interactions of members Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Bonham, John Paul Jones, and their manager, Peter Grant. The newsletter is located at www.OnThisDayInLedZeppelinHistory.com.
He enjoys uncovering stories and has employed various methods to communicate those stories to Led Zeppelin's vast fan base, utilizing terrestrial radio and the many facets of the Internet: from Usenet newsgroups to plain e-mail and now Facebook and Twitter. Steve also connects with live audiences when performing as a backup vocalist and keyboard player with various bands, including past onstage appearances with three cover or tribute acts performing the music of Led Zeppelin.
Do you have a news tip to share with Steve? Do you have something you would like him to write about? Would you like to book him for a speaking engagement? He can be contacted by e-mail at Steve at LedZeppelinNews.com.Other Led Zeppelin information from Lemon Squeezings
Lemon Squeezings archive
-
▼
2007
(78)
-
▼
October
(17)
- New month: Still awaiting ticket notification
- What a real concert notification looks like
- Led Zeppelin scalpers are only defrauding buyers
- White, clean and neat: Jimmy Page's head of hair
- Led Zeppelin promoter: Reunion tickets not transfe...
- Early Zep stint in Detroit ranks among top all-tim...
- Promo photos taken of reunited Led Zeppelin
- How much did Led Zeppelin sell out?
- Led Zeppelin going digital next month
- Pre-orders accepted for remastered Roy Harper albu...
- The film remains the same, but the sounds are vast...
- Why I don't like to play Led Zeppelin live
- Led Zeppelin rehearsing reunion concert set
- Transfer of Led Zeppelin reunion passcodes may not...
- Fans stand another chance at Led Zeppelin tickets
- Plant, Krauss promote release of album on Rounder
- Led Zeppelin reunion rehearsal in June 2007 recall...
-
▼
October
(17)