Untitled

The fourth Led Zeppelin album released on November 8, 1971, intentionally left untitled, with no indication it was by Led Zeppelin on original release - although many have commonly referred to it as "Led Zeppelin IV", "Zoso", "Symbols" or other unofficial titles. On Discogs, the title of this release is "Untitled", unless specifically titled otherwise, i.e. "Led Zeppelin" or "IV" (as some later versions).
In the UK, there are at least eight known vinyl red/plum 7-digit Deluxe cat# versions. To help simplify Release Notes, it may be easier to add the Version Number as below (Plus any potential variants to that numbered Version):
1. Label: Version 1 (opens in a new tab)
Original issue, Grant credit & inverted feather logo on B-side
2. Label: Version 2 (opens in a new tab)
As Version 1, but with feather logo corrected on B-side.
3. Label: Version 3 (opens in a new tab)
As Version 1 misprinted inverted feather logo on B-side, but with two label over-stickers.
4. Label: Version 4 (opens in a new tab)
Grant credit erased by 2 label over-stickers to Version 2. One adding band name at top, the other adding publishers/producer at bottom.
5. Label: Version 5 (opens in a new tab)
Stickers replaced by printed credits for the Version 3 data. However, B-side has title wrongly as 'Misty Mountain Top'. "Under licence..." text also added below Atlantic logo.
6. Label: Version 6 (opens in a new tab)
As Version 5, but Yet the feather logo is again inverted on B-side.
7. Label: Version 7 (opens in a new tab)
B-side track corrected to 'Misty Mountain Hop' and yet the feather logo is again inverted on B-side.
8. Label: Version 8 (opens in a new tab)
As Version 5, but B-side track corrected to 'Misty Mountain Hop' and the feather logo on B-side corrected and is the right way up.
Furthermore: A 'Grant' text credit may still be extant on the grey liner of the Version 3 issues and onward.
(Kinney 'K' cat# prefixes then followed, on Atlantic orange/green labels)
According to CNN (opens in a new tab) the 'Stick Man' is a colored copy of a black and white photograph called 'A Wiltshire Thatcher', taken by Ernest Howard Farmer in the 1890s. The thatcher in question is a man named Lot Long, (opens in a new tab) who was 69 years old at the time Farmer took the photo.