Led Zeppelin has announced the release of a new four-track *Live EP* on September 12, 2025, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of their iconic double album *Physical Graffiti*. Available on 180-gram 12-inch vinyl, CD, and digital formats, the EP features live performances from two legendary concerts: “In My Time of Dying” and “Trampled Under Foot” from Earl’s Court in 1975, and “Sick Again” and “Kashmir” from Knebworth in 1979. These tracks, previously included in the 2003 *Led Zeppelin* DVD, mark their first standalone audio release, offering fans a chance to experience the band’s raw stage energy in pristine quality. The announcement, paired with a remastered HD video of “Trampled Under Foot,” has sparked excitement among fans, though some express disappointment over the lack of unreleased material.[](https://ledzepnews.com/2025/07/24/led-zeppelin-will-release-a-new-live-ep-in-september/)[](https://blabbermouth.net/news/led-zeppelin-to-release-live-ep-in-september)
The *Live EP* coincides with a deluxe reissue of *Physical Graffiti*, also set for September 12, which includes the 2015 deluxe edition’s bonus disc of rough mixes and early versions, plus a replica 1975 Earl’s Court tour program and a promotional poster. Released in February 1975 as the band’s first project on their Swan Song label, *Physical Graffiti* blended new tracks like “Kashmir” with unreleased songs from earlier sessions, earning 17x platinum status and widespread acclaim. Robert Plant described the album as a “humdinger” that captures Zeppelin’s extremes, a sentiment echoed in the EP’s selection of high-octane live renditions that showcase Jimmy Page’s searing guitar, Plant’s soaring vocals, John Paul Jones’s versatile grooves, and John Bonham’s thunderous drumming.[](https://blabbermouth.net/news/led-zeppelin-to-release-live-ep-in-september)[](https://americansongwriter.com/led-zeppelin-to-release-new-live-ep-to-celebrate-50-years-of-physical-graffiti/)
While the *Live EP* has generated buzz, some fans on social media platforms have criticized it as a “cash grab,” noting the tracks’ prior availability on the 2003 DVD. Others, however, welcome the audio-only format, with one user calling it “a dawn of more Zep archive releases.” The EP’s release follows Led Zeppelin’s recent activity, including tributes to Ozzy Osbourne and the deluxe Blu-ray of *Becoming Led Zeppelin* set for September 30, 2025, in the U.S. The band’s decision to revisit *Physical Graffiti* underscores its enduring legacy, with the Earl’s Court and Knebworth performances capturing Zeppelin at their live peak, despite Robert Plant’s reported reluctance to revisit the band’s past, as noted in fan discussions.[](https://ledzepnews.com/2025/07/24/led-zeppelin-will-release-a-new-live-ep-in-september/)[](https://ledzepnews.com/)
For collectors, the *Live EP* and *Physical Graffiti* reissue offer exclusive perks, such as a 16-page tour program replica for orders through the official Led Zeppelin store. As the band continues to honor its history—marked by over 300 million albums sold and accolades like a 1995 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction—the September releases are poised to reignite passion among longtime fans and introduce Zeppelin’s raw power to new listeners. With no new studio material hinted at, the *Live EP* serves as a bridge between the band’s storied past and its ongoing influence, ensuring the Zeppelin legacy remains as vibrant as ever.[](https://ledzepnews.com/2025/07/24/led-zeppelin-will-release-a-new-live-ep-in-september/)[](https://blabbermouth.net/news/led-zeppelin-to-release-live-ep-in-september)
