THE ZEPPELIN TAKES FLIGHT AGAIN
Letz Zep is considered the best Led Zeppelin tribute band in the world. The British music magazine *Kerrang!* goes even further, declaring: “Better than a Led Zeppelin reunion.” This spring, the rocking airship will once again fly to Pratteln to bring the magic of Led Zeppelin to our venue.
“Led Zeppelin’s Resurrection” last performed at Z7 in January 2026. “For a full two hours, Letz Zep played their set nonstop, covering an impressive cross-section of the Zeppelin catalog. Classics like ‘Kashmir,’ ‘Whole Lotta Love,’ and ‘Black Dog’ drew loud reactions, while quieter moments like ‘Stairway to Heaven’ brought the Z7 to a collective standstill. Guitarist Andy Gray shone with his precise yet passionate playing, which embodied the spirit of Jimmy Page without becoming a mere copy,” wrote diebuehrers.com after the acclaimed show. Letz Zep concerts are like a comprehensive journey through the fascinating sonic universe of the British rock legends. The mystical flights of fancy, the expansive blues passages, the full-on attacks, the acoustic breathing spaces: It’s all there, rearranged—like in an epic rock film. With tension, moments of calm, and explosions. Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant was “Dazed and Confused” when he first saw Letz Zep and their singer Billy Kulke on stage. “I walked in, I saw me,” he says, describing that magical moment. Letz Zep belong to a vanishingly small minority that combines originality with authenticity. The band has, in fact, been invited to official fan events on numerous occasions—when they weren’t playing headlining gigs somewhere around the world. Whether at the sold-out Olympia in Paris or the Heineken Arena in Madrid, or at festivals in Mexico and Venezuela, the group has long since become just as much of a global phenomenon as their idols. Their record label, Warner Music, even calls Letz Zep “the best band in the spirit of Page and Plant.”
Translated with DeepL
