(NEWTON, NJ) -- Iconic 70s band Led Zeppelin may have disbanded long ago, but the excitement and energy of their live shows lives on with Kashmir! In an explosive, high-energy rock concert Kashmir recreates the sound, likeness and experience of classic Led Zeppelin, unlike any since Robert Plant and Jimmy Page shared the stage! Kashmir, the nation’s #1 Led Zeppelin tribute show, returns to The Newton Theatre on Saturday, April 1, 2017 at 8:00pm.
The show features a catalog of many of the greatest rock songs ever written and the sound-alike of most identifiable voice in rock history, Page’s iconic double-neck guitar, Bonham’s drum solo, and the stage show of the era.
The band members are lead vocalist Jean Violet on harp, Andy Urban on guitar and theremin, Paul Cooper on drums and Felix Hanemann (formerly of the multi-platinum band Zebra) on bass and keyboards.
Urban, wearing Jimmy Page's signature dragon suit, dazzles with a bow solo in Dazed and Confused and the hypnotic use of the Theramin during Whole Lotta Love. Paul Cooper hammers out drummer John Bonham's familiar rhythms including an authentic version of Moby Dick. Jean Violet’s dynamic vocal range and striking resemblance to Robert Plant completes the experience. Singing hits such as Rock n Roll, Ramble On and Stairway To Heaven, Jean demonstrates his vocal versatility with the same strength and subtleties that set Robert Plant and Led Zeppelin as the standard for bands to come.
For those who wish to experience a live Led Zeppelin show, dream no more—Kashmir will fit the bill, hitting every stop along the way, leaving you thirsty for more!
Tickets for Kashmir range from $29 to $39. Purchase tickets by visiting www.thenewtontheatre.com or contact the Box Office at 973-383-3700.
The historic Newton Theatre, located at 234 Spring Street in Newton, NJ, was founded in 1924. Revitalized and fully renovated, Sussex County’s premier entertainment venue reopened in 2011 as a 605 seat capacity live performing arts center. With it’s rich history and diverse programming The Newton Theatre is essential to the buoyancy of New Jersey’s Skylands region.
