Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant has put an end to rumours that the band will embark on a world tour after the November 26 show in London.
Speaking to British mag Uncut, Plant said "There'll be one show and that'll be it. We need to do one last great show. Because we've done some shows and they've been crap."Led Zeppelin are doing the one-off show in London as a tribute to the late Ahmet Ertegun.
Ertegun was the founder of Atlantic Records and signed Led Zeppelin to the label in 1969.
He died last year after falling backstage at a Rolling Stones concert. He was 83.
Led Zeppelin have rarely performed since the death of drummer John Bonham.
Bonham died of alcohol poisoning in 1980 around the time of the bands final studio album 'In Through The Out Door'.
Since then, Led Zeppelin reformed for 1985's Live Aid, with Phil Collins and Tony Thompson on drums, again in 1988 for the Atlantic Records 40th anniversary show with John's son Jason on drums and privately for Jason's wedding.
