Robert Plant BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Robert Plant turned 77 on August 20 and the floodgates of praise from fans and peers marked the occasion as a clear testament to his status as a rock legend. Rolling Stone led the tributes on Instagram with a nostalgic photo carousel, while fan comments ranged from calling him the greatest rocker ever to dubbing him the Golden God. These birthday celebrations echoed across social media, amplifying excitement around his next moves. The most consequential headline is undoubtedly Plant’s upcoming debut album with his band Saving Grace, set for global release September 26 on Nonesuch Records. This marks a creative pivot for Plant with a group he’s developed since the pandemic, including vocalist Suzi Dian, drummer Oli Jefferson, guitarist Tony Kelsey, and others. According to American UK, he calls their sound “a song book of the lost and found” — drawing on roots, folk, and century-old source material from artists like Memphis Minnie and Blind Willie Johnson. The album announcement landed with a first single, a cover of Low’s “Everybody’s Song,” and has been accompanied by a buoyant press campaign. In his statements to Mojo magazine and other outlets, Plant has spoken about how the group’s chemistry arose in lockdown, describing himself as “not jaded” and deeply energized by collaborating with unique new stylists. He’s also candidly reflected on his Led Zeppelin years, insisting in Parade that fans don’t appreciate underrated tracks like “For Your Life” and “Achilles Last Stand,” while poking fun at his “laissez-faire” attitude toward fame and set-lists.

Business-wise, ticket demand for Plant and Saving Grace’s Roar in the Fall Tour has been explosive. Multiple outlets, including Parade and AOL’s music vertical, report that additional shows have been added in London on September 29 due to “massive demand.” The tour kicks off October 30 in West Virginia before sweeping through the U.S., Canada, and major UK cities, wrapping on November 23 in California. Prices vary widely, reflecting high interest — some tickets topping $900 according to AOL coverage — while venues remain deliberately intimate. Plant has dropped into Instagram personally to announce these shows, and fans have responded in droves, describing his performances as “magical” and “drawing huge audiences.” The Saving Grace project, both the album and the tour, is shaping up as perhaps the most biographically significant development for Plant in recent years: a rare instance of a septuagenarian legend not just recreating the past, but genuinely moving forward.

No major controversy or speculative storylines have surfaced this week. Headlines remain uniformly celebratory, both about the music and about Plant’s unwavering environmental advocacy, as noted in fan replies. In sum, Robert Plant’s birthday, album launch, and tour expansion — all making waves across mainstream media, Instagram, and music news outlets — underscore a living legend in a fresh, creative chapter, still setting the pace for rock’s elder statesmen.

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