This Super Deluxe Boxed Set collection includes:

Remastered album on 2CD in vinyl replica sleeve and companion audio on CD in card wallet featuring new alternate cover art
Remastered album on double 180-gram vinyl in a sleeve replicating first pressing and companion audio on 180-gram vinyl in a sleeve with new alternate cover art
High-def audio download card of all content at 96kHz/24 bit
Hard bound, 96 page book filled with rare and previously unseen photos and memorabilia
High-quality print of the original album cover, the first 30,000 of which will be individually numbered
The Led Zeppelin reissue campaign continues in 2015, turning the spotlight on the seminal double album 'Physical Graffiti,' the group's sixth studio album.


Arriving 40 years after the original debuted on February 24, 1975, and as with the previous deluxe editions, 'Physical Graffiti' has been newly remastered by guitarist and producer Jimmy Page and is accompanied by a disc of companion audio comprising previously unreleased music related to the original release.

Certified 3x platinum in Australia, and 16x platinum in the U.S., the commercial success of 'Physical Graffiti' was equaled by its critical reception. Generally regarded as one of the greatest double albums of all time, the original 15 tracks represent a creative tour de force that explores the band's dynamic musical range, from the driving rock of "Custard Pie" and acoustic arrangement of "Bron-Y-Aur Stomp," to the Eastern raga of "Kashmir" and funky groove of "Trampled Under Foot."

The companion audio disc that accompanies the deluxe edition of 'Physical Graffiti' has seven unreleased tracks, including rough mixes of "In My Time Of Dying" and "Houses Of The Holy," as well as an early mix of "Trampled Under Foot" called "Brandy & Coke." All the unreleased companion tracks offer fans a chance to hear well-known songs from a different perspective, including the Sunset Sound mix of "Boogie With Stu" and "Driving Through Kashmir," a rough orchestra mix of the band's eight minute opus "Kashmir." Also featured is "Everybody Makes It Through," a strikingly different early version of "In The Light" with alternate lyrics.