--- product_id: 1381809 title: "Celebration Day" price: "£40.74" currency: GBP in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/1381809-celebration-day store_origin: GB region: United Kingdom --- # Perfect for any occasion Shrink-wrapped for freshness Compact packaging Celebration Day **Price:** £40.74 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🎊 Celebrate Every Moment with Style! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Celebration Day - **How much does it cost?** £40.74 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.uk](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/1381809-celebration-day) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Versatile Use:** Ideal for birthdays, anniversaries, or just because! - • **Social Sharing:** Perfect for sharing moments with friends and family. - • **Unwrap the Joy:** Experience the thrill of a fresh celebration! - • **Quality Assurance:** Shrink-wrapped to ensure every piece is pristine. - • **Compact Convenience:** Easily store and transport for spontaneous gatherings. ## Overview Celebration Day is a premium product designed for those who love to celebrate life's special moments. Each item is shrink-wrapped to maintain freshness and quality, making it perfect for any occasion, whether it's a birthday, anniversary, or just a spontaneous get-together. Its compact packaging ensures easy storage and transport, allowing you to bring joy wherever you go. ## Description Led Zeppelin - Celebration Day - desertcart.com Music Review: WOW. AMAZING. SOLID. HEAVY. - I bought the 2 CD/BluRay/Bonus DVD version of "Celebration Day" on desertcart. The concert film was recorded December 10th, 2007 at the 02 Arena in London. It was a very special and rare reunion and they only played this gig. The first thing that I did was throw on the BluRay. The sound and picture quality are excellent. Led Zeppelin were THE rock gods of the late 60's and early 70's. They played a huge part of my youth and I have never grown tired of them. It's most unfortunate that I never got to see them perform live, except for the Plant/Page tours of 1995 and 1998. The band look like they are sincerely enjoying themselves and they rock it pretty hard. Jimmy Page is the greatest living guitar player of our time. He simply is on fire during this performance ! John Paul Jones is right on the money as well. He is a beast on the bass. Plant does a great job. Though I did catch a couple of struggles here and there. But at 59 years old, I give him credit. He can still belt it out. Jason Bonham, John Bonham's son does a superb job on drums and holds the band together very well. All the Great songs are in this set. "In My Time of Dying", "Good Times, Bad Times", "Black Dog", "Nobody's Fault But Mine", "Dazed and Confused", "Misty Mountain Hop", "No Quarter" and of course "Celebration Day'. The rarity "Stairway to Heaven", Led Zeppelin's biggest hit and one that Robert Plant hated to play live goes over without a hitch. And the shot of the girl in the front crying at the end was a nice touch. They did one of my favorite Led Zeppelin songs "Kashmir" from the "Physical Graffiti" LP. And that gave me goosebumps and brought a couple of tears to my eyes . For me, I would have loved to have heard "Going to California", "Friends", "Immigrant Song" "Hey, Hey What Can I Do?", "Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You" and "I Can't Quit You Baby". But that is a small fragment of a long list. All in all, it's a brilliant, solid 2 hours of live Zeppelin. 16 songs in all. There are also 2 CD's of the exact same set as the BluRay. The 4th disk is a bonus DVD of Led Zeppelin live at rehearsals, recorded December 6th, 2007 at Shepperton Studios, London. This was their final rehearsal before the 02 Arena show. It is the whole set of songs played in their entirety. The camera is in back of studio, so no close up of the band except for a large video monitor. The sound on the bonus DVD is stellar. Also included is a nice little booklet with linear notes from all 4 members. This deluxe version of "Celebration Day". is for die hard Led Zeppelin fans. I highly recommend this beautiful packaged set. I only wish they would release the Led Zeppelin DVD from 2003 on BluRay with the classic vintage material. Especially the "Earl's Court' performance from 1975. My only problem with "Celebration Day" are the cell phones being held up when they are professionally recording for a concert film. I guess I am "old school". It is safe to say, I will enjoy this set for many years to come. Celebration Day (Deluxe Edition 2CD + 2 DVD (CD sized digipak) Review: After Plant sings the final words to Stairway, he looks up and utters, "Hey Ahmet, we did it." - I was 5 when Zeppelin broke up. I suspect that each person and each generation that discovers Led Zeppeling discovers it their own way. For me, it was the very early 1990s, near the end of high school, when I started tiring of the Top 40 play list. In those days in Los Angeles, there were two revered rock stations: 95.5 KLOS and 97.1 KLSX (one is still there). With call letters like KLSX, what do you think they played? Yup, Classic Rock. It might be me, but classic rock stations those many years ago seemed to play a larger variety of rock than the Clear Channel-controlled rock stations of today. Anyway, the famed DJ Jim Ladd used to spin dreamlike sequences of rock tunes that, if I did drugs, seemed like the perfect companion for a drug-induced haze. In these sequences, he oftened played Zeppelin's In The Light. From that, I was hooked. Those early 90s were the years that the first remastered Zeppelin 4-CD box set was just released, and when I went to college, I used to stalk the local record stores' used section for those CDs. After several months of trying, I did end up with all 4 CDs. I treasure them to this day, not because I play those specific CDs anymore, but they are like a time capsule for me, transporting me way back to those late high school and college days. Together with back catalogs of The Who and Peter Gabriel, Zeppelin took me through those years; they are fused with the story and memories of my life. Fast forward to 2007 (married now, with kids and a house in the suburbs), and the revelation that Zeppelin (with John Bonham's son Jason) would do a reunion with a possibility of a world tour sent me into a dreamlike sequence. Needless to say, I wasn't in the audience for this show, but in the days that followed, I (probably like thousands and thousands of folks everywhere) hunted down every uploaded Youtube clip I could find. The reviews of the show in the press made it seem like a resounding success, but one really couldn't tell from those sparse clips. It's just hard to shake the uneasy feeling that they might have botched their legacy. After all, the 1990s No Quarter reunion record and tour, while blockbusters (and I did have that CD on repeat through many, many hours of college studying), are pretty mediocre now that I listen back--Plant's voice was hoarse and thin, and Page/Plant re-arranged some of their classic songs in unseemly ways. And I also have Page and Plant's followup record, Walking Into Clarksdale, which was a disaster all around. So despite all the strong reviews of that reunion show, I had lots of trepidation when I first put in the Bluray into my 5.1 big screen home theater (you really do need one of these to truly enjoy it). Within the first 3 songs, my unease and anxiety had melted away. Plant's voice is strong, deep, and more expressive than maybe ever. His maturation through his years as a solo artist in his many projects have brought a worldliness and emotive-ness that he never had when he was in his 20s. His goatee and deep wrinkles--when you're able to see them through his still-golden and curly locks--reflect his age and brings weight to what he sings. Page...he probably looked oldest of the bunch with thoroughly white hair. But his playing is more precise and concise than ever before, and that's to the benefit to these songs. The arrogant showmanship of his youth is gone, replaced by a more humble posture that is more endearing. John Paul Jones--who looks the most trim and "young" of the 3 original members--moves deftly between the bass and keys. He completes the chemistry that was lacking in the Page/Plant projects of the 90s. He was what was missing in those 90s tours. They need him. And Jason Bonham...I'm so very glad they kept it all in the family. Jason has grown up and looks even beefier than his dad, and it shows in his playing. I read that he practiced hard--really hard--for this show. But he shows a looseness and comfort with Page, Plant, and Jones that makes it all feel...GOOD. Oh so very good. There is none of the bloat and indulgence of 30-min songs with meandering guitar and drum solos that they were (in)famous for in the 70s (e.g. The Song Remains the Same movie). No, they tear through these tunes almost uniformly with precision and forward momentum. The arrangements are familiar, but with small tweaks in places that give the ear something fresh to hook onto--you need this after listening to the same album tracks and 70s bootlegs for the 500th time. Whether you buy the Bluray or "just" the DVD package, you owe it to yourself to see the footage; the audio CDs by themselves don't do the show justice. You need to see and feel these guys playing. You need to see them in their older, white-haired, wrinkled selves as they pound out these historic songs with the alacrity and power of but greater confidence than their younger selves. You need to see the interplay between them, the glances and smiles to each other, their solidarity when they hunker down around Jason's drum kit. Some here have commented that the Deluxe package with the Bluray, DVD with rehearsal footage, and audio CDs is unnecessary. But I heartily disagree--for the low price of $32 (at the time of this writing), you get everything in a trim CD-sized package at a bargain price. They could have easily put out a lavish box and charged many times that price, but didn't. If you're anything more than a casual Zeppelin fan, you'll *want* the Deluxe set. And, yes, they play Stairway. Sublimely, at that. After the audience chants along with Plant those famous last few words of the legendary track, Plant looks up toward the ceiling of the arena and utters, "Hey Ahmet, we did it." And surely, they did. I'm rather glad now that Zeppelin did this one show, and that's it. These Bluray/DVD/CDs capture that one, magnificant night when the world stopped for 2 hours, turned their attention to these guys, and watched them do their thing. After watching this show, I know now that Zeppelin will never tour again, and they will never put any new material. This is it. Their legacy is secure. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B009E3EY38 | | Best Sellers Rank | #5,316 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #304 in Hard Rock (CDs & Vinyl) #635 in Metal #639 in Classic Rock (CDs & Vinyl) | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (5,746) | | Date First Available | September 20, 2012 | | Item model number | 081227971038 | | Label | JV Led Zeppelin | | Language | English | | Manufacturer | JV Led Zeppelin | | Number of discs | 4 | | Original Release Date | 2012 | | Product Dimensions | 5.16 x 5.75 x 1.22 inches; 8.75 ounces | ## Images ![Celebration Day - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71YtNK+qEkL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WOW. AMAZING. SOLID. HEAVY. *by S***N on November 21, 2012* I bought the 2 CD/BluRay/Bonus DVD version of "Celebration Day" on Amazon. The concert film was recorded December 10th, 2007 at the 02 Arena in London. It was a very special and rare reunion and they only played this gig. The first thing that I did was throw on the BluRay. The sound and picture quality are excellent. Led Zeppelin were THE rock gods of the late 60's and early 70's. They played a huge part of my youth and I have never grown tired of them. It's most unfortunate that I never got to see them perform live, except for the Plant/Page tours of 1995 and 1998. The band look like they are sincerely enjoying themselves and they rock it pretty hard. Jimmy Page is the greatest living guitar player of our time. He simply is on fire during this performance ! John Paul Jones is right on the money as well. He is a beast on the bass. Plant does a great job. Though I did catch a couple of struggles here and there. But at 59 years old, I give him credit. He can still belt it out. Jason Bonham, John Bonham's son does a superb job on drums and holds the band together very well. All the Great songs are in this set. "In My Time of Dying", "Good Times, Bad Times", "Black Dog", "Nobody's Fault But Mine", "Dazed and Confused", "Misty Mountain Hop", "No Quarter" and of course "Celebration Day'. The rarity "Stairway to Heaven", Led Zeppelin's biggest hit and one that Robert Plant hated to play live goes over without a hitch. And the shot of the girl in the front crying at the end was a nice touch. They did one of my favorite Led Zeppelin songs "Kashmir" from the "Physical Graffiti" LP. And that gave me goosebumps and brought a couple of tears to my eyes . For me, I would have loved to have heard "Going to California", "Friends", "Immigrant Song" "Hey, Hey What Can I Do?", "Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You" and "I Can't Quit You Baby". But that is a small fragment of a long list. All in all, it's a brilliant, solid 2 hours of live Zeppelin. 16 songs in all. There are also 2 CD's of the exact same set as the BluRay. The 4th disk is a bonus DVD of Led Zeppelin live at rehearsals, recorded December 6th, 2007 at Shepperton Studios, London. This was their final rehearsal before the 02 Arena show. It is the whole set of songs played in their entirety. The camera is in back of studio, so no close up of the band except for a large video monitor. The sound on the bonus DVD is stellar. Also included is a nice little booklet with linear notes from all 4 members. This deluxe version of "Celebration Day". is for die hard Led Zeppelin fans. I highly recommend this beautiful packaged set. I only wish they would release the Led Zeppelin DVD from 2003 on BluRay with the classic vintage material. Especially the "Earl's Court' performance from 1975. My only problem with "Celebration Day" are the cell phones being held up when they are professionally recording for a concert film. I guess I am "old school". It is safe to say, I will enjoy this set for many years to come. Celebration Day (Deluxe Edition 2CD + 2 DVD (CD sized digipak) ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ After Plant sings the final words to Stairway, he looks up and utters, "Hey Ahmet, we did it." *by K***L on November 20, 2012* I was 5 when Zeppelin broke up. I suspect that each person and each generation that discovers Led Zeppeling discovers it their own way. For me, it was the very early 1990s, near the end of high school, when I started tiring of the Top 40 play list. In those days in Los Angeles, there were two revered rock stations: 95.5 KLOS and 97.1 KLSX (one is still there). With call letters like KLSX, what do you think they played? Yup, Classic Rock. It might be me, but classic rock stations those many years ago seemed to play a larger variety of rock than the Clear Channel-controlled rock stations of today. Anyway, the famed DJ Jim Ladd used to spin dreamlike sequences of rock tunes that, if I did drugs, seemed like the perfect companion for a drug-induced haze. In these sequences, he oftened played Zeppelin's In The Light. From that, I was hooked. Those early 90s were the years that the first remastered Zeppelin 4-CD box set was just released, and when I went to college, I used to stalk the local record stores' used section for those CDs. After several months of trying, I did end up with all 4 CDs. I treasure them to this day, not because I play those specific CDs anymore, but they are like a time capsule for me, transporting me way back to those late high school and college days. Together with back catalogs of The Who and Peter Gabriel, Zeppelin took me through those years; they are fused with the story and memories of my life. Fast forward to 2007 (married now, with kids and a house in the suburbs), and the revelation that Zeppelin (with John Bonham's son Jason) would do a reunion with a possibility of a world tour sent me into a dreamlike sequence. Needless to say, I wasn't in the audience for this show, but in the days that followed, I (probably like thousands and thousands of folks everywhere) hunted down every uploaded Youtube clip I could find. The reviews of the show in the press made it seem like a resounding success, but one really couldn't tell from those sparse clips. It's just hard to shake the uneasy feeling that they might have botched their legacy. After all, the 1990s No Quarter reunion record and tour, while blockbusters (and I did have that CD on repeat through many, many hours of college studying), are pretty mediocre now that I listen back--Plant's voice was hoarse and thin, and Page/Plant re-arranged some of their classic songs in unseemly ways. And I also have Page and Plant's followup record, Walking Into Clarksdale, which was a disaster all around. So despite all the strong reviews of that reunion show, I had lots of trepidation when I first put in the Bluray into my 5.1 big screen home theater (you really do need one of these to truly enjoy it). Within the first 3 songs, my unease and anxiety had melted away. Plant's voice is strong, deep, and more expressive than maybe ever. His maturation through his years as a solo artist in his many projects have brought a worldliness and emotive-ness that he never had when he was in his 20s. His goatee and deep wrinkles--when you're able to see them through his still-golden and curly locks--reflect his age and brings weight to what he sings. Page...he probably looked oldest of the bunch with thoroughly white hair. But his playing is more precise and concise than ever before, and that's to the benefit to these songs. The arrogant showmanship of his youth is gone, replaced by a more humble posture that is more endearing. John Paul Jones--who looks the most trim and "young" of the 3 original members--moves deftly between the bass and keys. He completes the chemistry that was lacking in the Page/Plant projects of the 90s. He was what was missing in those 90s tours. They need him. And Jason Bonham...I'm so very glad they kept it all in the family. Jason has grown up and looks even beefier than his dad, and it shows in his playing. I read that he practiced hard--really hard--for this show. But he shows a looseness and comfort with Page, Plant, and Jones that makes it all feel...GOOD. Oh so very good. There is none of the bloat and indulgence of 30-min songs with meandering guitar and drum solos that they were (in)famous for in the 70s (e.g. The Song Remains the Same movie). No, they tear through these tunes almost uniformly with precision and forward momentum. The arrangements are familiar, but with small tweaks in places that give the ear something fresh to hook onto--you need this after listening to the same album tracks and 70s bootlegs for the 500th time. Whether you buy the Bluray or "just" the DVD package, you owe it to yourself to see the footage; the audio CDs by themselves don't do the show justice. You need to see and feel these guys playing. You need to see them in their older, white-haired, wrinkled selves as they pound out these historic songs with the alacrity and power of but greater confidence than their younger selves. You need to see the interplay between them, the glances and smiles to each other, their solidarity when they hunker down around Jason's drum kit. Some here have commented that the Deluxe package with the Bluray, DVD with rehearsal footage, and audio CDs is unnecessary. But I heartily disagree--for the low price of $32 (at the time of this writing), you get everything in a trim CD-sized package at a bargain price. They could have easily put out a lavish box and charged many times that price, but didn't. If you're anything more than a casual Zeppelin fan, you'll *want* the Deluxe set. And, yes, they play Stairway. Sublimely, at that. After the audience chants along with Plant those famous last few words of the legendary track, Plant looks up toward the ceiling of the arena and utters, "Hey Ahmet, we did it." And surely, they did. I'm rather glad now that Zeppelin did this one show, and that's it. These Bluray/DVD/CDs capture that one, magnificant night when the world stopped for 2 hours, turned their attention to these guys, and watched them do their thing. After watching this show, I know now that Zeppelin will never tour again, and they will never put any new material. This is it. Their legacy is secure. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A must have for any Led Zeppelin fan - and why you should buy two copies *by F***A on December 2, 2013* Having seen the mighty Hammer of the Gods at least a dozen times live in their heyday - and being one who would have literally paid tens of thousands to be at the O2 if I could have - it is needless to say that the arrival of this box set into my man cave many months ago was a heralded event. When it arrived - I disappeared for a weekend with enough food and alcohol to get me through the event numerous times. We waited many years for Jimmy and company to perfect this - and the fact that they were even doing it was kept well under wraps. Sure - I had most of the bootlegs of the O2 event. One had to wonder how they would fix the feedback issues plainly heard on all of the bootlegs. But once you sit down with this Blu-Ray - you understand why it took nearly 5 years to get it out after the show. It becomes readily apparent that this release is intended to be the exclamation point - and the period - to this bands legacy - and the level of intricate care in it's production is proof of that. I was able to enjoy this shortly after building the home theater system of my dreams - perfect timing. The DTS-HD audio is nearly perfect in every way. There is little trace of the feedback issues that plagued the live event - a testament to the amount of time spent mixing and correcting the live recording. The sound stage delivered is a perfect balance of directly recorded instruments with enough live feel for the arena - something many live recordings miss the mark on. This concert is the tightest I have ever seen them play - the amount of rehearsal and sober preparation was plainly evident. Speaking of rehearsals - the box set includes a great recording of their final dress rehearsal before the O2 event - recorded from a single unmanned camera at the rear of the room - with an awesome sound mix. And yes - they played some of the numbers better in that rehearsal (Dazed and Confused) than they did at the O2. It was fun to watch - made you feel like one of the "roadies" helping to prep for the event - the proverbial fly on the wall. I have been a professional video producer and live event production manager for thirty years. There has been some criticism of the video editing style - and I have to admit that my first few passes through the DVD left me feeling that the pace of the editing detracted from the show. But then - it grew on me - and the more I watched it - the more I realize that there was so much good material to work with, that eliminating those cuts would have robbed us all from seeing the true magic behind this show. Subtle glances between the band members - body language - audience reaction - mixed in with Super8mm film clips intentionally interspersed with sparkling HD footage. What?? - Super 8mm film clips - why? Because - it depicts Zeppelin - how they look now in sparkling HD - and how they were recorded in yesteryear - all mixed together - a little bit of the past with a blast from the present - PERFECT! Every time I watch it - I catch something new. Every time I watch it - I am transported back to the Long Beach Arena in June of 1972 - but it sounds WAY better than it did back then. I can Ramble On about this for hours - but it all pales when you get to Kashmir. This is the best performance of this epic song by Zeppelin ever to be captured. I must admit that I fell to my knees and nearly wept when I first heard it. For any Zeppelin fan - hearing this cut on this Blu-Ray is a must - and crank it up - to hell with the neighbors! Obviously - I can not recommend this highly enough. I am in some ways saddened to think that this may be the mighty Zeps swan song - but what a beautiful way to go. Buy two - you may want to be buried with one copy and leave the other in your will :-) ## Frequently Bought Together - Celebration Day - Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin - The Song Remains the Same [Blu-ray] --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/1381809-celebration-day](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/1381809-celebration-day) --- *Product available on Desertcart United Kingdom* *Store origin: GB* *Last updated: 2026-10-20*