These highly-collectible, framed presentations feature custom matting with screen-printed graphics, multiple mini-posters of related album artwork and/or photography, specially-highlighted song titles mounted on banners floated above real CD discs, all set on an acid free, double-matted mounting board. 

After Led Zeppelin's deal with Atlantic Records expired in 1973, the band chose to set up their own label to produce both their own records and those of other artists they signed. The first U.S. release was the hit debut album by Bad Company - not a bad freshman effort - with Atlantic handling distribution. The label ceased operations in 1983 after the break-up of the band.

The image used for the Swan Song logo is an adaptation of a figure from a late 1860's painting by American-born artist William Rimmer titled "Evening, Fall of Day".

The song with the Jimmy Page solo considered by most electric guitarists as an important benchmark of their progress as musicians (“I can play ‘Stairway to Heaven’ note-for-note, man!”) was featured on Led Zeppelin IV, a record  considered by many to be the ultimate Led Zeppelin album (which also featured classics such as "Rock and Roll", "Black Dog", and "Goin to California"). It sold millions since its 1971 debut and is always at or near the top of every Classic Rock station’s “Year-End Top 10 Countdown”.