Led Zeppelin

A 1969 debut sleeve showing a burning airship at its mooring mast (1969)

Led Zeppelin, with the Hindenburg disaster on the cover — the image that fixed the band's name.

An eight-minute 1971 song that begins with a recorder-flavoured acoustic figure and ends in a hard-rock gallop, never issued as a single (1971)

'Stairway to Heaven', from the untitled fourth album; a 2016 US court finally rejected a plagiarism claim over its opening.

A 1971 album with no title and no band name on the sleeve, identified only by four hand-chosen symbols (1971)

Usually called Led Zeppelin IV; the front shows an old man carrying a bundle of sticks on a papered wall.

A 1973 sleeve of naked children climbing the basalt columns of the Giant's Causeway (1973)

Houses of the Holy, designed by Hipgnosis; the title track was held back and appeared on the next album instead.

A 1975 double album whose die-cut New York tenement windows change picture as the inner sleeves are moved (1975)

Physical Graffiti, home of the Eastern-flavoured 'Kashmir'.

A 1969 song whose riff earned Willie Dixon a settlement and a belated songwriting credit (1969)

'Whole Lotta Love', built on Dixon's 'You Need Love'; its theremin-and-feedback middle section was used for years by Top of the Pops.

A 1970 acoustic-leaning third album largely written at a remote Welsh cottage with no electricity (1970)

Led Zeppelin III, written at Bron-Yr-Aur in Gwynedd; the sleeve has a rotating volvelle wheel.

A 1976 concert film interleaving Madison Square Garden footage with fantasy sequences for each member (1976)

The Song Remains the Same.