Led Zeppelin IV is not the album's actual title - it is simply what this album is most commonly known as. In reality, the album is untitled in a conventional sense. The image, which had previously been described as an oil painting, is a black and white photograph dating to 1892 which had been coloured by hand. CLASSIC ALBUM COVERS
Music » From The Vault The Cover Uncovered: Why Led Zeppelin picked the symbols for 'IV' Arun Starkey Fri 19 November 2021 15:30, UK We've all heard of Led Zeppelin's critically acclaimed fourth album, the untitled record widely known as Led Zeppelin IV.
One of the greatest mysteries has been the identify of the painted figure on the front cover, a stooped man with a burden of sticks on his back. The original story goes that Robert Plant found the painting in a second-hand store in Reading, Berkshire, while on his way to recording sessions at Headley Grange in Hampshire.
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