John Bonham was an English drummer and songwriter, best known as the drummer for the rock band Led Zeppelin. Born on May 31, 1948, Bonham’s powerful and innovative drumming style significantly contributed to the band’s sound and is often regarded as one of the greatest drummers in rock music history. His use of complex rhythms, dynamic playing, and aggressive techniques set a high standard for drummers in various genres. Bonham’s iconic drum solos and performances, such as those on tracks like “Kashmir,” “Good Times Bad Times,” and “Moby Dick,” remain influential. His life and career were cut short when he died on September 25, 1980, at the age of 32, leading to the disbandment of Led Zeppelin shortly thereafter. Bonham’s legacy persists in drumming circles and rock music, and he continues to be celebrated for his contributions to the art of drumming.
*Becoming Led Zeppelin* explores the band's journey from humble beginnings to rock legends. The film features exclusive interviews with John Bonham, capturing his thoughts and experiences. Director Bernard MacMahon and…