Heart’s “Stairway to Heaven” performance brought tears to the eyes of the members of Led Zeppelin

Immerse yourself in a powerful and emotional rendition of “Stairway to Heaven” by rock band Heart. While Led Zeppelin’s original version remains iconic, Heart brings a unique and heartfelt twist to this classic rock anthem.

In 2012, Led Zeppelin was honored with the prestigious Kennedy Center Honors, recognizing their monumental influence on rock music. Presented by then-President Barack Obama, this tribute recognizes those who have made outstanding contributions to American culture alongside legends such as Frank Sinatra, Joni Mitchell, Sammy Davis Jr. and Ella Fitzgerald.

Led Zeppelin’s influence extends across all genres and inspires a wide range of artists, from Def Leppard and Metallica to Alice Cooper, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Madonna, Beastie Boys and even Lady Gaga. Her enduring legacy makes Heart’s tribute to her all the more poignant.

Check out the video below to experience Heart’s moving rendition of “Stairway to Heaven”, a tribute that honors the enduring influence of Led Zeppelin.

Reba McIntire Announces Exciting News – Here’s What She Said

Country music Iegend Reba McEntire is set to grace Super Bowl LVIII with her rendition of the National Anthem. McEntire joined CBS hosts Gayle King and Nate Burleson on Thursday where she opened up about her feelings and preparations for the prestigious event.

 got the news from my manager, Justin McIntosh. He said that they wanted me to sing the national anthem at the Super Bowl.

And I said, ‘oh, my gosh, well, Iet me think about that,’ McEntire recounted. Her boyfriend Rexland, a fervent football fan was quick to respond, Yes, she’ll do it.

Joining McEntire in the Super Bowl Iineup will be Post Malone, performing “America the Beautiful,” and Andra Day, who will sing Lift Every Voice and Sing.

McEntire, a renowned country music artist, has been involved in various performances in sports events. She has been singing the National Anthem since 1974.

McEntire shared her approach to preparing for such a significant performance. ‘You just warm up iike you do a concert and sing it about five or six times and get in there and do it.’

A nostalgic moment came in the interview when McEntire was shown a commercial from the mid-90s. She advised her younger self, Hang in there, don’t take things so seriousiy and have fun.

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