It’s time to revive your Led Zeppelin phase.

From September through October, Robert Plant is playing theaters, opera houses, amphitheaters, arts centers and music halls all over North America as part of his ‘Up The Sharp End Tour’ with his backing band Saving Grace featuring Suzi Dian and special guest Rosie Flores.

While out and about, the mystical Rock Hall of Famer is really going to California.

As of now, Plant has six concerts in the Golden State. They’re scheduled to take place:

If you’d like to see the legendary Zeppelin frontman live, tickets are available for all shows on Plant’s autumnal run.

At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for any one gig was $84 including fees on SeatGeek.

Prices start at $122 including fees for the San Francisco show.

Based on our findings at Set List FM, Plant and co. typically perform 13-songs per show. Typically, the group — which is more classical rock than classic rock if you catch our drift — bust out their takes on traditional covers and a handful of Zeppelin tracks.

When the band performed at New York City’s Cathedral of Saint John the Divine on April 7, the Zep cuts they played were “Ramble On,” “Four Sticks,” “Friends” and “The Rain Song.”

A New York Post writer attended the show and claimed “Plant’s husky falsetto is still intact and his precise, nimble, almost inhuman guttural vocals filled the cathedral. Of course, he’s absolutely ferocious on the harmonica, too.”

They added “every song takes you on a journey where you feel as if you’re trudging through the forests of Mordor. This is a true spiritual experience. Hearing Plant play Zeppelin live can heal you.”

For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Robert Plant’s 2026 ‘Up The Sharp End Tour’ below.

How much are the cheapest tickets to see Robert Plant?

A complete calendar including all North American tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:

Robert Plant tour dates	Ticket prices start at
Sept. 18 at The Pageant in St. Louis, MO	$195 (including fees)
Sept. 19 at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City, MO	$221 (including fees)
Sept. 22 at the Pikes Peak Center in Colorado Springs, CO	$105 (including fees)
Sept. 23 at the Santa Fe Opera in Santa Fe, NM	$112 (including fees)
Sept. 25 at the Pepsi Amphitheater in Flagstaff, AZ	$122 (including fees)
Sept. 26 at the Yaamava Resort and Casino in Highland, CA	$117 (including fees)
Sept. 28 at Humphreys Concerts by the Bay in San Diego, CA	$260 (including fees)
Sept. 29 at the Vina Robles Amphitheatre in Paso Robles, CA	$100 (including fees)
Oct. 1 at the Arlington Theatre in Santa Barbara, CA	$114 (including fees)
Oct. 2 at the Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco, CA	$122 (including fees)
Oct. 5 at the SAFE Credit Union Performing Arts Center in Sacramento, CA	$115 (including fees)
Oct. 8 at the Abravanel Hall in Salt Lake City, UT	$93 (including fees)
Oct. 11 at The Monument in Rapid City, SD	$127 (including fees)
Oct. 12 at the Orpheum Theatre in Sioux City, IA	$84 (including fees)
Oct. 14 at the State Theatre in Minneapolis, MN	$133 (including fees)
Oct. 15 at the Chicago Theatre in Chicago, IL	$100 (including fees)

What songs does Robert Plant play in concert?

As noted above, Plant rocked New York City’s Cathedral of Saint John the Divine on April 7. According to Set List FM, here’s what he took to the stage.

01.) “The Very Day I’m Gone” (Nora Brown cover)

02.) “The Cuckoo” ([traditional] cover)

03.) “Higher Rock” (Martha Scanlan cover)

04.) “Ramble On” (Led Zeppelin cover)

05.) “There Ain’t No Grave Gonna Hold My Body Down” (Brother Claude Ely cover)

06.) “Orphan Girl” (Gillian Welch cover)

07.) “Four Sticks” (Led Zeppelin cover)

08.) “It’s a Beautiful Day Today” (Moby Grape cover)

09.) “Calling to You” (Robert Plant song)

10.) “As I Roved Out” ([traditional] cover)

11.) “For the Turnstiles” (Neil Young cover)

12.) “Friends” (Led Zeppelin cover)

13.) “The Rain Song” (Led Zeppelin cover)

14.) “Everybody’s Song” (Low cover)

Robert Plant new music

On Sept. 26, Plant dropped his 12th studio album “Saving Grace.”

One of the major standouts here is the aforementioned cover of Low’s “Everbody’s Song.” Although the high-pitched yelp that made Plant famous has become a bit gruffer and raspier over the years, the indefatigable spirit is still deeply embedded within his voice that makes it unmistakably Robert Plant-ian.

Over Zeppelin-esque “Battle of Evermore”-like mandolins — that wouldn’t sound out of place over a “Game of Thrones” battle — the jolly collaborators deliver a truly foreboding track. It’s sweeping, epic, intimate and much heavier than Plant’s detour into bluegrass these past few years.

Also, be sure to check out “Gospel Plough,” which somehow sounds like it was plucked from a Tolkien-esque fantasy world and America’s heartland. Plant duets with Saving Grace’s Suzi Dian here to create an unnerving, spiritual listening experience.

If you’d like to hear for yourself, you can find “Saving Grace” here.

And, as a bonus, here’s the track list for “Saving Grace” (Plant’s first album since 2021’s “Raise The Roof” with Alison Krauss and first solo effort since 2017’s “Carry Fire”):

01.) “Chevrolet”
02.) “As I Roved Out” (traditional folk song)
03.) “It’s A Beautiful Day Today” (Moby Grape cover)
04.) “Soul Of A Man” (Blind Willie Johnson cover)
05.) “Ticket Taker” (the Low Anthem cover)
06.) “I Never Will Marry” (The Carter Family cover)
07.) “Higher Rock”
08.) “Too Far From You”
09.) “Everybody’s Song” (Low cover)
10.) “Gospel Plough”

Some tracks were previously performed by Memphis Minnie, Martha Scanlan and Sarah Siskind.

Saving Grace

In 2019, Plant formed the four-person group Saving Grace.

For the past six years, Suzi Dian (vocals), Oli Jefferson (percussion), Tony Kelsey (mandolin, baritone and acoustic guitar) and Matt Worley (banjo, cuatro and acoustic and baritone guitars) have been waiting for their moment in the sun.

The handpicked group was originally supposed to perform live in 2020 — they announced their tour on March 3, 2020 (!) — but their trek was promptly canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

After doing a bit of digging, we found their music is typically comprised of “songs that span Plant’s diverse tastes and influences, notably his lifelong passion for British and American folk, spirituals, and traditional blues.” Plant also referred to their sound as “psychedelic soul.”

Robert Plant NPR Tiny Desk concert

On Nov. 21, 2025, Plant and Saving Grace unveiled their five-song Tiny Desk Concert.

Over 26 scant minutes, the sextet delivered tracks from their new album like “Gospel Plough,” “Higher Rock” “Everybody’s Song” “It’s a Beautiful Day Today” and the Zeppelin classic “Gallows Pole.”

To get a taste for yourself of the songs NPR called “more restrained and profoundly beautiful folk, blues and roots music,” you can find their entire concert below:

Classic rockers on tour in 2026

Against all odds, many hard-partying, rule-defying rock Gods of the ’60s and ’70s are still going hard into their septuagenarian and octogenarian years.

Here are just five of our favorite bucket list-worthy acts you won’t want to miss live these next few months.

• RUSH

• AC/DC

• Todd Rundgren

• ZZ Top

• Bon Jovi

Who else is out and about this year? Take a look at our list of all the biggest rockers on tour to find the show that makes the most sense for you.

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Why you should trust ‘Post Wanted’ by the New York Post

This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.

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