Why November 2nd Matters In Rock History

British singer Robert Plant (L) holds hands raised high with British guitarist Jimmy Page during a Led Zeppelin reunion performance at Madison Square Garden in New-York on May 14, 1988. 
Led Zeppelin ended a marathon all-star concert celebrating 40 years of Atlantic Records from its early years pioneering rhythm and blues to present dayrock and pop music. / AFP PHOTO / Don EMMERT        (Photo credit should read DON EMMERT/AFP via Getty Images)
British singer Robert Plant (L) holds hands raised high with British guitarist Jimmy Page during a Led Zeppelin reunion performance at Madison Square Garden in New-York on May 14, 1988. Led Zeppelin ended a marathon all-star concert celebrating 40 years of Atlantic Records from its early years pioneering rhythm and blues to present dayrock and pop music. / AFP PHOTO / Don EMMERT (Photo credit should read DON EMMERT/AFP via Getty Images)

It’s November 2nd and here are some reasons why this day matters in rock history:

- In 2007, Led Zeppelin’s eagerly awaited reunion concert set for Nov. 26 in London was postponed for two weeks after guitarist Jimmy Page broke a finger. 

- In 1974, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young went to No. 1 on the album chart with So Far, the group’s third No. 1. 

- In 1981, Hall & Oates had the No. 1 song in the country with “Private Eyes.”

- In 1999, the Foo Fighters released their third album, There is Nothing Left to Lose, their first record to feature drummer Taylor Hawkins. 

- In 2001, the big winners at the Billboard Music Awards were Gorillaz for “Clint Eastwood” and Fatboy Slim for “Weapon of Choice,” both of which won three trophies.

- And in 2006, at the MTV Europe Music Awards, the Red Hot Chili Peppers took home the trophy for Best Album for Stadium Arcadium, Gnarls Barkley won for Best Song for “Crazy,” The Killers were named Best Rock Act and Muse won for Best Alternative Act.

And that’s what happened today in rock history.

Original article by Dave Basner at iHeartRadio