Ceremony of the Keys (London) through the Bloody Tower archway. The Chief Warder and the escort were blown off their feet, but they recovered and carried on. The Tower holds a letter from the Officer of the Guard apologising to King George VI that the ceremony was late, along with a reply from the King which says that the officer is not to be punished as the delay was due to enemy action. Between 40 and 50 visitors are allowed access to the ceremony each night, under escort. Tickets are free but must be obtained in advance from Historic Royal Palaces, the organisation that looks
In the Evening a retrospective review of "In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition)", Andrew Doscas of "PopMatters" believed "In the Evening" to be "a phoned-in effort, actually sounding more like Led Zeppelin phoning in a phoned-in attempt at a pop song." Doscas also found Plant's vocals on the song barely understandable. In the Evening "In the Evening" is the first track on Led Zeppelin's 1979 album "In Through the Out Door". The track has a synthesizer-driven sound backed by a dominant guitar phrase. The track features an extended droning introductory section led by Jimmy Page on guitar, preceded by Plant's haunting shrill