Greatest concerts: No. 7 — Led Zeppelin's Destroyer

• It would make the rounds as "Destroyer," one of the most popular bootlegs in Zeppelin's canon.

Flashback: By 1977, Richfield Coliseum was the epicenter of the Ohio concert industry, hosting a who's who of acts, from Queen to Fleetwood Mac.

• However, Zeppelin's two-night stop on April 27 and 28 was the most-anticipated event, with the band fresh off the release of its chart-topping album "Presence."

Details: The band played a killer, 19-song set at Richfield that included an acoustic portion in the middle.

• The highlights were two incendiary guitar solos from Jimmy Page on "Achilles Last Stand" and "No Quarter."

Yes, but: Someone recorded the entire set from the soundboard, creating a rare, pristine documentation of Led Zeppelin's live show.

• It's never been confirmed who recorded the show. It's rumored that Page, who hated the idea of concert bootlegs, and drummer John Bonham got into a fight, prompting Bonham to leak the recording to spite his guitarist.

What they wrote: "Zeppelin's three-hour set passed with flying colors," Cleveland Scene's Cliff Michalski wrote in his review.

• "The amount of material played, the musicianship involved, and the internal and external (special effects) manifestations of their music merged into an impressive, at times, awe-inspiring, whole."

Go deeper: 15 greatest concerts in Cleveland history