---
product_id: 1381809
title: "Celebration Day"
price: "€ 92.71"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/1381809-celebration-day
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# Perfect for any occasion Shrink-wrapped for freshness Compact packaging Celebration Day

**Price:** € 92.71
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎊 Celebrate Every Moment with Style!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Celebration Day
- **How much does it cost?** € 92.71 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/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: What was and what will never be again - The 1970s have at times been derided as a lost decade in music. Despite the rise of disco and punk and some truly dreadful pop, however, giants walked the earth in those days: the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin and The Who, the holy trinity of British rock. They were huge, but with the death of The Who's Keith Moon in 1978 and the tragedy in Cincinnati in 1979, the loss of John Bonham and the disbanding of Led Zeppelin in 1980, and the release of the last number-one Stones album in 1981, these giants faded away. Yes, the bands or their members continued to record and tour, but it wasn't the same. In the mid-2000s, however, there came a revival of sorts. The Stones and The Who released their last studio albums in 2005 and 2006, but most significantly, Led Zeppelin reunited in 2007 for their final concert at London's O2 Stadium. They had made brief, abortive, and poorly received attempts at reunions in the 80s and 90s, yet this show was worthy in all respects. Millions tried and failed to buy tickets for the one-time-only event, while critics raved. The band proved cohesive and dynamic: Robert Plant was in fine, powerful voice, Jimmy Page played his guitars with precision and passion, John Paul Jones' bass and keyboards helped give the music its stomp, and Jason Bonham ably filled his father's shoes on drums and percussion. The show paid tribute to the late great Ahmet Ertegun, founder of Atlantic Records and champion of many legends, from Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin to the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin. Ertegun died, ironically, of a backstage fall at the 2006 concert that became "Shine a Light," Martin Scorsese's excellent Rolling Stones documentary. At last "Celebration Day" is being released on both audio and video discs. The thunderous sound is clear and vibrant, the cinematography crisp and tightly focused on band members (though the editing is annoyingly rapid). Recordings are available in no less than nine different formats, but whichever one you buy, I wholeheartedly recommend you choose an edition that includes a DVD or Blu-Ray, as the visual experience of the concert is a must. You really need to see the intensity and camaraderie that the group manifests, the intimate pleasure they take in working together again after so many years. You can pass on the rehearsal disc, which pales by comparison. The impeccably chosen set list, running just over two hours, is full of blues-inspired classics, and Plant credits the original bluesmen whose songs they nicked: Robert Johnson for "Terraplane Blues," used in "Trampled Under Foot," and Blind Willie Johnson for "Nobody's Fault But Mine." The show opens with definitive renditions of "Good Times, Bad Times" from the first album ("Dazed and Confused" gets more than 11 minutes later on), "Ramble On" from the second album (a fantastic version of "Whole Lotta Love" is the penultimate number), and "Black Dog," one of four essential tunes from the fourth album (including "Stairway to Heaven," "Misty Mountain Hop," and "Rock and Roll," which closes the concert with a roar). From the sixth album, "Physical Graffiti," comes another extended song, the 11-minute, gospel-themed "In My Time of Dying" (as well as "Trampled Under Foot" and a positively epic "Kashmir"), and from the seventh album, "Presence," comes "For Your Life" in its first and only live performance (plus "Nobody's Fault But Mine"). "No Quarter" and an energetic "The Song Remains the Same" are taken from the fifth album, "Houses of the Holy," while "Since I've Been Loving You" is the sole song from the third album. Although this show can't quite match Led Zeppelin's peak performances of the 70s, and though it can't include every important song (I would have loved to hear a bit more from the early albums, like "Communication Breakdown," "Living Loving Maid," and "Immigrant Song"), it is nonetheless a joyful triumph and an impressive monument to the enduring greatness of the band and their music. Take it from one who grew up with these songs: they are played and sung without compromise. Robert Plant is quite right in his refusal to attempt a repeat performance. Unlike other members of our geriatric rock royalty, Led Zeppelin went out on top.

## 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)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What was and what will never be again
*by T***S on November 19, 2012*

The 1970s have at times been derided as a lost decade in music. Despite the rise of disco and punk and some truly dreadful pop, however, giants walked the earth in those days: the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin and The Who, the holy trinity of British rock. They were huge, but with the death of The Who's Keith Moon in 1978 and the tragedy in Cincinnati in 1979, the loss of John Bonham and the disbanding of Led Zeppelin in 1980, and the release of the last number-one Stones album in 1981, these giants faded away. Yes, the bands or their members continued to record and tour, but it wasn't the same. In the mid-2000s, however, there came a revival of sorts. The Stones and The Who released their last studio albums in 2005 and 2006, but most significantly, Led Zeppelin reunited in 2007 for their final concert at London's O2 Stadium. They had made brief, abortive, and poorly received attempts at reunions in the 80s and 90s, yet this show was worthy in all respects. Millions tried and failed to buy tickets for the one-time-only event, while critics raved. The band proved cohesive and dynamic: Robert Plant was in fine, powerful voice, Jimmy Page played his guitars with precision and passion, John Paul Jones' bass and keyboards helped give the music its stomp, and Jason Bonham ably filled his father's shoes on drums and percussion. The show paid tribute to the late great Ahmet Ertegun, founder of Atlantic Records and champion of many legends, from Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin to the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin. Ertegun died, ironically, of a backstage fall at the 2006 concert that became "Shine a Light," Martin Scorsese's excellent Rolling Stones documentary. At last "Celebration Day" is being released on both audio and video discs. The thunderous sound is clear and vibrant, the cinematography crisp and tightly focused on band members (though the editing is annoyingly rapid). Recordings are available in no less than nine different formats, but whichever one you buy, I wholeheartedly recommend you choose an edition that includes a DVD or Blu-Ray, as the visual experience of the concert is a must. You really need to see the intensity and camaraderie that the group manifests, the intimate pleasure they take in working together again after so many years. You can pass on the rehearsal disc, which pales by comparison. The impeccably chosen set list, running just over two hours, is full of blues-inspired classics, and Plant credits the original bluesmen whose songs they nicked: Robert Johnson for "Terraplane Blues," used in "Trampled Under Foot," and Blind Willie Johnson for "Nobody's Fault But Mine." The show opens with definitive renditions of "Good Times, Bad Times" from the first album ("Dazed and Confused" gets more than 11 minutes later on), "Ramble On" from the second album (a fantastic version of "Whole Lotta Love" is the penultimate number), and "Black Dog," one of four essential tunes from the fourth album (including "Stairway to Heaven," "Misty Mountain Hop," and "Rock and Roll," which closes the concert with a roar). From the sixth album, "Physical Graffiti," comes another extended song, the 11-minute, gospel-themed "In My Time of Dying" (as well as "Trampled Under Foot" and a positively epic "Kashmir"), and from the seventh album, "Presence," comes "For Your Life" in its first and only live performance (plus "Nobody's Fault But Mine"). "No Quarter" and an energetic "The Song Remains the Same" are taken from the fifth album, "Houses of the Holy," while "Since I've Been Loving You" is the sole song from the third album. Although this show can't quite match Led Zeppelin's peak performances of the 70s, and though it can't include every important song (I would have loved to hear a bit more from the early albums, like "Communication Breakdown," "Living Loving Maid," and "Immigrant Song"), it is nonetheless a joyful triumph and an impressive monument to the enduring greatness of the band and their music. Take it from one who grew up with these songs: they are played and sung without compromise. Robert Plant is quite right in his refusal to attempt a repeat performance. Unlike other members of our geriatric rock royalty, Led Zeppelin went out on top.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Blu-Ray Audio!
*by M***E on January 11, 2013*

PLEASE NOTE that this is a review of "Celebration Day (Blu-ray Audio)," which features only audio and screen menus. There are many packagings of this title available -- almost to the point of absurdity, but hey, it's Led Zeppelin, right? At any rate, the version/disc I'm reviewing here is designed to be played only in Blu-ray players. Honestly, I wanted to hear the music before I committed to buying some version of the video that was shot at the O2 Arena that great night when the mighty Zep took finally took the stage again -- December 10, 2007. And now, after hearing the music, I'm not even sure I NEED any of the video. That's one point I want to emphasize here: No matter what version you buy, don't just get sucked into the visuals. Led Zeppelin was and is a band to be heard. Let's do the nerdy sound quality thing first. Blu-ray Audio, like DVD Audio and SACD, is capable of delivering multichannel sound, so if you have a system with multiple speakers fed by separate channels, you can hear performances in, say, 5.1 channels. The "5" are these speakers: left front, center, left right, surround right, sourround left. The "1" in 5.1 is your subwoofer. Basically, 5.1 or more channels take you beyond the old 2-channel stereo mix, putting you in the middle of the performance. Sometimes this works well, and sometimes not; it depends on many things including the quality of the source material and the skill of the engineers and mixers who re-mix the stuff for 5.1. For two good examples, pick up Pink Floyd's SACD version of "Dark Side of the Moon," and if you can find it because it's out of print, Roxy Music's SACD of "Avalon." So does "Celebration Day" work in 5.1 sound? Yes, phenomenally well, and the reason is that everyone involved in this effort apparently refused to get fancy and cute with it. You won't hear any instruments mixed prominently in the back channels here, although I've certainly heard that used to good effect on some mixes. You won't catch the engineer panning the sound this way and that. No, the reason for the 5.1 here is to re-create the feeling of being in that arena that night. So the band is basically up front, and the back channels are capturing the booming reverb of the O2. You know from the opening song that this is a concert recording. But the effect is kept in check, too; it's got JUST the right amount of thundering ambiance to enhance to performance of the group. There were a couple occasions during quiet songs, and between songs, where I could hear people murmuring or chattering a bit, as if they were standing a few feet to my left or right or behind. Trust me: It's kept to a minimum and it's not intrusive at all. Besides, if that kind of thing bothers you, why would you go to a rock concert anyway? Now to Led Zeppelin's performance: Of course it's impossible to make a perfect comparison to previous Zep shows, mostly because Zeppelin drummer John Bonham died in 1980. Here the drum chair is filled by none other than his son, Jason Bonham, who already has had quite a long career in his own right; his exploits include leading his own namesake band ("Bonham") in the 1980s and 1990s and starring as drummer "A.C." in the 2001 movie "Rock Star." I've always been a fan of his playing but confess that Jason at times has impressed me as being even more of a basher than this father. John Bonham's drumming was hugely powerful, but he also was capable of surprising restraint; he knew when to let up a little and let a song breathe. Well, perhaps Jason just needed seasoning. His playing on "Celebration Day" is nothing less than thrilling from start to finish. He especially seems to be enjoying the slower, burning blues numbers such as "Since I've Been Loving You" and "In My Time of Dying." And the way he interacts with guitarist Jimmy Page on "Dazed and Confused" does remind one of the near-telepathy Page and the elder Bonham used to conjure up on that song. Speaking of Page, before this recording, he hadn't sounded this good and this together in years, having floundered around with various musical projects that didn't seem to add up to much. Perhaps of all the members of the band, he was most attached to it, and left most lost when John Bonham died. Who knows? But on this night, the magic is back under his fingertips. I even ACTIVELY LISTENED to "Stairway to Heaven," which never was my favorite Zeppelin song, and which was played to death by 1970s FM radio programmers. His intro here is especially gentle; you can HEAR him savoring these notes, calling up their power even after having played this so many times in his life. "There's a spirit I get when I look to the west," Plant sings as Page starts digging deeper into "Stairway," and it's a line directed not at six-guns and Stetsons but to Arthurian legend, or at least to "The Lord of the Rings." Plant, too, sounds thoroughly and completely in the moment, glad and happy to be revisiting a proud past. But the man who pushes "Celebration Day" from four-star rating to full five is bassist/keyboardist John Paul Jones. His showcase back in the days was always "No Quarter," an eerie song whose misty, moonless-night atmosphere was due largely to Jones' haunting electric piano intro. That's an instrument that fell out of favor even in rock circles a long time ago, partly because it eventually became possible to reproduce the sound of an acoustic concert grand. Jones, though, wisely sticks to the relic here, and hearing it again is stepping into an aural time machine. Welcome back to 1973, ladies and gentlemen! Jones also shines on "Trampled Under Foot" and "Kashmir." Couple of final thoughts: First, you couldn't ask for a better set list; every single Zeppelin studio album is represented by at least one song here, with the exception of "In Through the Out Door" and the compilation/leftovers album "Coda," issued after John Bonham died. In fact, just listing the songs, they ring out, like anthems of time: "Ramble On" ... "Black Dog" ... "Dazed and Confused" ... "Whole Lotta Love" ... "Rock and Roll." This really is a fine, joyous album, truly living up to its title. Audiophiles will appreciate the incredible quality of the Blu-ray mix. And for those who want to hear how Zeppelin sounded live back in the 1960s-1980, I highly recommend "How the West Was Won." There's also the DVD that's just titled "Led Zeppelin." And while some defend it, I've always advised avoiding the live album "The Song Remains the Same," which presents one of their weaker, more self-indulgent performances. Led Zeppelin remains not only a cultural force, which is what people wrongly tend to focus on, but also one of the best bands to come out of the 1960s and find its full expression and potential in the 1970s. In short, this music stands up, decade after decade. Listen ... :)

## Frequently Bought Together

- Celebration Day
- Led Zeppelin
- Led Zeppelin - The Song Remains the Same [Blu-ray]

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*Product available on Desertcart Slovakia*
*Store origin: SK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-07*