Artist	Song
Heart	Barracuda
from Heart: Greatest Hits (1998)
Van Halen	Runnin' with the Devil
from The Best of Both Worlds (2004)
Billy Squier	The Stroke
from Billy Squier: Absolute Hits (2005)
Boston	Smokin'
from Boston (2006)
Guns N' Roses	Welcome to the Jungle
from Guns N' Roses: Greatest Hits (2004)
The Black Crowes	Remedy
from Greatest Hits 1990-1999 - A Tribute to a Work In Progress (2008)
Sammy Hagar	Free Money
from Sammy Hagar (2008)
Wolfmother	Woman
from Wolfmother (2006)
The White Stripes	Seven Nation Army
from Elephant (2003)
Great White	Mistreater
from Once Bitten (1987)
Whitesnake	Still of the Night
from Here I Go Again - The Whitesnake Collection (2002)
Kingdom Come	Get It On
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Kingdom Come (2003)
Bonham	Wait for You
from The Disregard of Timekeeping (1989)
Soundgarden	Spoonman
from Superunknown (1994)
Rage Against the Machine	Killing In the Name
from Rage Against the Machine (1992)
Faith No More	Epic
from The Real Thing (2005)
Kyuss	Green Machine
from Blues for the Red Sun (2006)
The Tea Party	Temptation
from Transmission (2010)
Year Long Disaster	It Ain't Luck
from Year Long Disaster (2007)
Kai Kln	Matter
from Matter of Things (2007)

Comment:

Van Halen, Guns N' Roses, Rage Against the Machine . . . for more than 40 years, there's not a band worth their platinum that hasn't copped a riff, a chorus, a hammer-of-the-gods from the Led Zeppelin songbook. Hell, their influence was already being felt at the height of their career, as Heart — nicknamed "Little Led Zep" — delivered one of the most [i]pummeling[/i] songs of the '70s, "Barracuda," Ann Wilson's siren wail soaring over sister Nancy's power-mower guitar. And if you're wondering if Zeppelin is as influential today as the day they broke up, consider the one-two punch of the White Stripes and Wolfmother. Jack and Meg drag the Zep metal machine from the coliseum stage back into the garage and bore out its cylinders on [i]Elephant[/i]'s standout track, the thumpin', slashin' "Seven Nation Army." Meanwhile, Aussie power trio Wolfmother not only nail Zeppelin's sound, but they also snagged something their predecessors never did: a GRAMMY® — for a clenched fist of rock 'n' roll thunder called "Woman." From Soundgarden to Bonham, we've got all the hardest-rockin' branches from the Zeppelin family tree right here.

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