The legendary guitarist and the founder of Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page took us back to thirty years ago with his recently shared social media post.

Page posted on Instagram one of the most significant musical moments for him and his band Led Zeppelin. He recalled the Nordoff Robbins Silver Clef awards show which was held in 1990 and marked the time when they first performed their unforgettable song ‘Wearing and Tearing’.

Jimmy Page reminded the fans those spectacular days with the video taken from the performance of the award show. In addition to the short clip which displayed the band’s obvious success on stage, Jimmy Page added a short description about that moment. He said:

“On this day in 1990, I played at the Nordoff Robbins Silver Clef awards show. Nordoff Robbins is a music therapy charity. I guested with Robert Plant who had been Cleffed! Also on the bill was Cliff Richard and The Shadows, Dire Straits, Elton John, Eric Clapton, Genesis, Paul McCartney, Pink Floyd, Status Quo and Tears for Fears.

Our set consisted of: ‘Hurting Kind’ / ‘Tall Cool One’ / ‘Wearing and Tearing’ / ‘Rock ‘n’ Roll’. ‘Wearing and Tearing’ was performed live by Robert and myself for the first time.

I had an opportunity to speak with the Cobbold family, who owned Knebworth House, and of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, the 19th Century author, who wrote ‘Zanoni’ (1842) and ‘A Strange Story’ (1862). They told me his library was still in existence in the house.”

You can see Page’s post below.

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On this day in 1990, I played at the Nordoff Robbins Silver Clef awards show. Nordoff Robbins is a music therapy charity. I guested with Robert Plant who had been Cleffed! Also on the bill was Cliff Richard and The Shadows, Dire Straits, Elton John, Eric Clapton, Genesis, Paul McCartney, Pink Floyd, Status Quo and Tears for Fears. Our set consisted of: 'Hurting Kind' / 'Tall Cool One' / 'Wearing and Tearing' / 'Rock 'n' Roll'. 'Wearing and Tearing' was performed live by Robert and myself for the first time. I had an opportunity to speak with the Cobbold family, who owned Knebworth House, and of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, the 19th Century author, who wrote ‘Zanoni’ (1842) and ‘A Strange Story’ (1862). They told me his library was still in existence in the house.

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