Led ZeppelinBest Led Zeppelin Albums Ranked
8.8
Avg Score
466
Opinions
20
Albums
46
Reviewers
Summary from 466 ratings
On Rate.fm, fans have rated Led Zeppelin’s catalog across 20 albums from 466 opinions, with an overall average of 8.8/10. The top-rated Led Zeppelin album is Led Zeppelin IV (Remastered) (1971) with a 8.9/10 average from 26 ratings, followed by Led Zeppelin II (Remastered) and Led Zeppelin (Remastered). The discography on Rate.fm spans 1969 to 2007. Stairway to Heaven ranks as the highest-rated Led Zeppelin song on Rate.fm with a 9.9/10 average.
Led Zeppelin IV (Remastered)
1971
Led Zeppelin II (Remastered)
1969
Led Zeppelin (Remastered)
1969
Houses of the Holy (Remastered)
1973
Physical Graffiti (Remastered)
1975
Led Zeppelin III (Remastered)
1970
Presence (Remaster)
1976
![The Song Remains the Same (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [Live] [Remastered]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fis1-ssl.mzstatic.com%2Fimage%2Fthumb%2FMusic125%2Fv4%2Ff2%2F68%2F3c%2Ff2683cf8-9dd3-9466-def2-4dbf0fd80a82%2F603497857173.jpg%2F512x512bb.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
The Song Remains the Same (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [Live] [Remastered]
1976
![How the West Was Won (Live) [Remastered]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fis1-ssl.mzstatic.com%2Fimage%2Fthumb%2FMusic62%2Fv4%2Fd4%2F04%2F19%2Fd404191c-3e47-aa28-e7f2-dc50eac7aaa6%2F603497860425.jpg%2F512x512bb.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
How the West Was Won (Live) [Remastered]
2003
Physical Graffiti (Remastered)
“Led Zeppelin at the peak of their powers across an ambitious double album.”
Physical Graffiti (Remastered)
“Greta Van Fleet, Anthem of the Peaceful Army *** The Struts, Young and Dangerous ***1/2 Like the mid-70s bloat that whelped punk, and the post-grunge end-of-the-century vacuum that delivered TV On The Radio, The Yeah Yeahs Yeahs, The White Stripes and The Strokes, a new rawk day seems to be a-dawnin’ in this manicured pop moment. You hear it in a surge of potent woman-led indie acts, in mainstream”
Led Zeppelin IV (Deluxe Edition)
“It's easy to forget just how quickly Led Zeppelin went from sharply juxtaposing blues thump with delicate folk on their debut to blending the two sounds seamlessly at once. After releasing three masterfully multidimensional LPs in 1969 and 1970, the group began its middle period relatively early, in 1971, with the release of its untitled fourth album. That record remains Led Zeppelin's masterpiece”
Led Zeppelin IV (Remastered)
“My first review, one of the all time rock and roll albums that defines the 70s: the fast paced rhythm contrasted with the slow and more thought out beats in this album make it worthy of its rating. My personal favorite on this album has got to be Going to California, the melody combined with the incredible play from guitarist Jimmy Page makes the song so moving. If you are not familiar with Jimmy Page then may this review be your introduction to him and his supreme talent when it comes to performing on this album. There are no complaints with this one, the review is warranted based off of the perfection that comes with each song, and it's just short of 10 because of there only being eight songs total on the albums release.”
Led Zeppelin III (Remastered)
“Man this album could’ve been so great if friends, celebration day and hat off(Roy) Harper WERE GOOD but besides those songs the rest of the album is GREAT and I do like the more acoustic approach for the Album it work. And hat off(Roy) Harper is the WORST LED ZEPPELIN EASILY ITS TERRIBLE”
Houses of the Holy (Remastered)
“I’m gonna say it I think this album Is overrated like it’s good it’s got some great songs on it but I don’t know why Robert plant vocals are so high it’s so strange I don’t know is it just me”