http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6990704.stmquote:
Led Zeppelin to confirm reunion
Rock group Led Zeppelin are expected to announce a one-off reunion concert at a press conference on Wednesday.
Singer Robert Plant, guitarist Jimmy Page and bassist John Paul Jones, split after drummer John Bonham died in 1980.
The trio, who have not performed live for 19 years, are expected to be joined by Bonham's son Jason for the reunion.
Led Zeppelin's pioneering heavy rock made them one of the most popular bands of all time. The show is due to take place at London's O2 arena.
Promoter Harvey Goldsmith will make the announcement at the 20,000-capacity venue, formerly known as the Millennium Dome.
The news is likely to spark a huge rush for tickets as devoted fans around the world scramble to get into what could be the band's last show.
The concert is expected to coincide with the release of a new two-CD best of compilation, Mothership, on 13 November.
Fans have been excitedly discussing the show on message boards - but many are concerned about how difficult it will be to get a ticket, and how much they will have to pay.
"Who wants to join me sleeping outside the O2 until I can get a ticket?" wrote one.
"And if that doesn't work, I can also sell myself into slavery, or if all of me is not wanted, I will auction off my blood, organs and all worldly possessions. Think I'm kidding?"
Another wrote: "Anybody got three grand to spare for a ticket? I bet that's what the going rate will be. Touts will have a field day with this one."
And another comment said: "If it's a one-off it'll be a rip-off. The tickets will be silly money to start with and the sharks will make a killing.
"It will be hard for them to perform anywhere near their old levels, and I fear there will be a whole lotta disappointment!"
Uncut magazine writer Chris Roberts told BBC Radio Five Live: "A younger generation - as well as the people who might remember Led Zeppelin from the first time around - are very excited about this.