and Tony Thompson), at the Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary concert in 1988, and at the Ahmet Ertegun Tribute Concert at the O2 Arena, London, on 10 December 2007 (both with drummer Jason Bonham). In 2008, a reworked version by Jimmy Page on guitar, with Leona Lewis on vocals, was performed in the "London 2012" presentation during the closing ceremony of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. Both Lewis and the organisers requested that some of the lyrics be changed, notably "I'm gonna give you every inch of my love". Lewis felt that the line made little sense coming from a female singer. Cover versions "Whole Lotta Love" has been recorded by several artists. Versions that reached the record charts include: 1970CCS (or C.C.S.) recorded a mainly instrumental rendition with a flute playing the melody. Billboard described their version as a "blockbuster instrumental treatment of the Led Zeppelin hit", while Nick Coleman of The Independent thought that the cover "succeeded in ameliorating the tune's sexual specificity without stripping it of its rutty throb". Released as a single on the RAK label, it reached on the UK singles chart in November 1970; in Belgium (Flanders); on the RPM 100 Singles in Canada; on the US Billboard Hot 100; and on the US Cash Box Top 100 Singles. The UK music variety television programme Top of the Pops used brief versions by CCS members and others as its intro theme music at different times over the years. 1971King Curtis and the Kingpins recorded an instrumental version with the melody line performed on saxophone. Atco Records released it as a single in the US, where it reached on the Hot 100 and on the R&B chart. A live version, recorded at the Fillmore West, is included on Curtis' 1971 live album Live at Fillmore West. 1975Tina Turner on her 1975 album Acid Queen. Released by United Artists Records, her version reached on the Billboard R&B chart and on the Record World R&B chart. 1996British band Goldbug, including a sample of "Asteroid" (the Pearl & Dean advertising music). It reached in the UK singles chart, in Ireland, and in the Netherlands. In 2000, band member Richard Walmsley sued his former label Acid Jazz over unpaid royalties relating to the song. Walmsley received thousands of pounds following the battle. See also List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1970s List of number-one hits of 1970