Led Zeppelin/Expert Profile


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Expertise

Fortunately, or unfortunately, there are no Led Zeppelin questions I can't answer. My immediate specialty (or proclivity as it may be) has to do with concert performances and lyrical interpretations.

Experience in the area

Countless hours of biographical research and personal interaction with relevant individuals. Avid contributor to Led Zeppelin newsgroups since 1997 (check Google groups!)

Publications

Bullseye News Magazine. The Vapid Voice.

Education/Credentials

Masters Degree, Computer Science.

Awards and Honors

Several literary awards.

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    T = Timeliness    P = Politeness
UserDateKCTPComments
TK11/08/0910101010Thanks for the great answer and insight! .....
Jorgi10/08/09101010 
david10/04/0910101010I am very impressed with Mike's quick .....
David10/01/0910101010Hey Mike, as the man said from .....
Paul09/26/0910101010Man you know your Zeppelin. I know .....

Recent Answers from Mike Caldwell

2009-11-16 Madison Square Garden 1973:

Well, that was the second (and maybe third) tier of seats, used for sporting events. Acts rarely sold tickets for seating behind the stage, though I've been to a few shows like that. Yeah, I believe

2009-11-12 The Final Option:

Wow, are you kidding me? If it's complete and in good condition, you could probably trade it for a new car. Per www.argenteumastrum.com: *************** "In the late 1980's, Zeppelin bootlegs, and

2009-11-07 The Deystroyer:

Hi That's a release issued by the Smilin' Ears label, 77-300. Smilin' Ears releases are fairly old (relatively speaking) and do have some value. Normally I see this release offered by traders for

2009-11-04 Royal Albert Hall 1970:

According to the press at the time, Clapton, Lennon, and Jeff Beck had "requested tickets", but I never saw definitive proof (pictures) that they were there. I have to assume that they were, since Page

2009-11-02 Royal Albert Hall 1970:

It was a big show in the sense that nobody but the true British elite played the Hall. Once they were allowed into that venue, that arguably put them into the category with the "Big Two", being the Beatles

 

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