Robert Plant BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Robert Plant has stepped back into the spotlight in a big way over the past few days, with news breaking across music journalism and social media of his latest substantial move. The standout headline comes from Americana UK, Planet Rock, and BBC Radio 4, all highlighting the imminent release of his new album *Saving Grace*, set to drop September 26th on Nonesuch Records. Plant describes it as "a song book of the lost and found." It’s built with a fresh band—vocalist Suzi Dian, drummer Oli Jefferson, guitarist Tony Kelsey, banjo-string specialist Matt Worley, and cellist Barney Morse-Brown—who have spent six years crafting a unique collective sound, weaving American roots and folk with a subtle European flavor. The new album features revived classics from the likes of Memphis Minnie, Blind Willie Johnson, and Bob Mosley.

Plant is also making waves on the business and touring front. In direct tandem with the album release, he and Saving Grace have just announced a major ten-date UK tour this December, covering venues from Portsmouth’s Guildhall to the York Barbican. Tickets became available last Thursday, prompting a mini frenzy on Twitter and Threads, with Plant personally sharing the news and tagging Southbank Centre and fellow artists, generating fresh buzz among fans. Burr Island are slated as the support act for the tour, confirming the shows’ rootsy direction.

But it’s not just the music. Plant made a rare media appearance on BBC Radio 4’s *Front Row*, where he discussed the band’s origins and the philosophy driving the project—he emphasized joy, camaraderie, and laughter, both in the studio and on the road, underlining that he’s anything but jaded. This interview has since been quoted in coverage from Ultimate Classic Rock and Nonesuch, painting Plant as an elder statesman who refuses to simply relive past glories.

On social media, his posts about ticket sales and new tour dates have racked up thousands of likes and comments, with Threads and Instagram alive with nostalgia, anticipation, and gushing adoration. Robert Plant’s name is trending again, not on the back of Led Zeppelin retrospectives, but for new work and live plans, earning him headlines like “Ding Dong Percy Is Out on the Road” in Americana UK and “Robert Plant and Saving Grace Announce December UK Tour” on Planet Rock.

No speculative business activity or controversial headlines have surfaced in reliable journalism. Reports are unified in saying Plant’s presence is strictly musical and celebratory, making this run of news, music, and publicity genuinely biographically significant—a late-career resurgence that feels less like legacy maintenance and more like creative renewal.

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