The outing will begin on May 3 in Brussels, followed by stops in the Netherlands, France, Italy, Spain and more over several weeks. The tour is scheduled to conclude on July 30 in Barcelona.
A complete list of show dates can be viewed below.
Plant first performed with Saving Grace, a quintet, back in 2019. It includes singer Suzy Dian, guitarists Tony Kelsey and Matt Worley and percussionist Oli Jefferson. The COVID-19 pandemic stunted the group's plans for touring in 2020, but they finally hit the road in 2021 and have toured together every year since, in between other separate projects.
Saving Grace is the project that Plant shares with Oli Jefferson (percussion), Tony Kelsey (mandolin, baritone and acoustic guitars) and Matt Worley (banjo, acoustic guitars).
Dates below.
May 3, 2025
Cirque Royal
Brussels, Brussels
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 5, 2025
Muziekgebouw Eindhoven
Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 6, 2025
Koninklijk Theater Carre
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 8, 2025
Falkoner Salen
Copenhagen, Denmark
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 9, 2025
Malmö Live Konserthus
Malmö, Sweden
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 11, 2025
Göteborg Konserthus
Gothenburg, Sweden
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 14, 2025
Folketeateret
Oslo, Norway
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 16, 2025
Cirkus
Stockholm
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 18, 2025
Tampere Talo
Tampere, Finland
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 19, 2025
Finlandia Talo
Helsinki, Finland
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 21, 2025
Alexela Kontserdimaja
Tallinn, Estonia
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
May 23, 2025
Compensa Koncertų Salé
Vilnius, Lithuania
Saving Grace with Robert Plant & Suzi Dian
July 13 2025 Lucca summerfestival Italy
July 28 - Valencia, Spain @ Palau de les Arts
July 30 - Barcelona, Spain @ Teatro Liceo - Milleni Concert Series
Recently two companies tied to Robert Plant have disclosed making a cool £7 million (currently $8.8 million) in total royalty-dividend payments to the former Led Zeppelin frontman.
Those payments, pertaining specifically to the fiscal year ended March 31st, 2024, came to light in Companies House filings. Per the publicly available documents, West Brom-born Plant incorporated the older of the entities, Trolcharm Limited, back in 1981, as Digitalmusicnews report.
Besides following Led Zeppelin’s 1980 breakup, that was shortly before the release of Plant’s debut solo album, Pictures at Eleven. Meanwhile, the veteran vocalist incorporated a second company, Sons of Einion Limited, in 1997.
According once again to public filings, Einion deals particularly in “sound recording and music publishing activities,” with Trolcharm focused on the more general “performing arts.” Both are majority-owned by Plant and count as directors the 76-year-old as well as members of his family.
Plus, both Einion and Trolcharm made the initially mentioned multimillion-dollar payments to Plant for the 12-month period, their annual reports show.
That sum refers to “dividends” of £3 million/$3.75 million to the Rock Hall of Famer from Trolcharm and $5 million/£4 million from Einion, with both reports also confirming the absence of similar payments for the 2023 window.
In other words, it’s unclear precisely which period the dividends stemmed from. Keeping the focus on what we do know, however, the figure at hand is sizable and provides valuable context to recent years’ Led Zeppelin headlines.
(As highlighted, Plant’s body of work doesn’t solely include Zeppelin classics, but further encompasses commercially prominent solo releases such as 1988’s Now and Zen.)
Most immediately, this refers to the long-awaited Becoming Led Zeppelin documentary, which, following years of editing and fine-tuning, is slated to hit theaters in February. Capitalizing on still-strong fan support while simultaneously reaching new followers makes sense on multiple levels.
The total is significant as well when it comes to the Zeppelin catalog stake sold by Helen Grant, the daughter of famed manager Peter Grant. The elder Grant reportedly owned 20% of Zeppelin’s IP and split the asset between his two children upon passing in 1995.
When we covered those early sale rumblings in July 2023, reports across the pond suggested that the transaction would feature masters and publishing alike. Per an update from Led Zeppelin News, though, the rights selloff didn’t encompass publishing and, despite a lack of core industry coverage, wrapped sometime last summer.
The buyer wasn’t publicly revealed, according to the same outlet, nor was a concrete price attached to the 10% interest. But LedZeppNews had previously pointed to a $10.6 million/£8.5 million offer for the IP in question.
