Jimmy Page

The live version of 'I Can't Quit You Baby' was a Led Zeppelin outtake that first saw the light of day in 1982. Mastering the tricky track proved to John Frusciante he was ready to make rock music again.

“Baby Come on Home” remained Led Zeppelin’s long-lost soul song for 25 years before seeing the light of day in 1993.

Led Zeppelin didn’t play Woodstock because they didn’t want to be just another act on the bill. That decision aligned with their attitude of doing things on their terms throughout their career.

The poor attempt to murder an oblivious Jimmy Page went nowhere as the would-be knife-wielding assassin never got close to him.

If you call Jimmy Page's guitar playing sloppy, just know that Black Crowes guitarist Rich Robinson might have a few choice words for you.

Led Zeppelin founder Jimmy Page bragged about owning a sitar before George Harrison, though he admitted the Beatles guitarist played it much better.

Jimmy Page’s advice to aspiring music stars -- believe in yourself -- was simple yet powerful, and he's proof that it works.

Jimmy Page and Joe Walsh were both underrated guitar players, just in different ways.

Peter Grant threatened violence more than once as Led Zeppelin's manager, and Beatles boss Allen Klein was one of his early targets.

Keith Richards tried to get Jimmy Page drunk as thank you for playing on The Rolling Stones’ song 'One Hit (to the Body).'

Jimmy Page questioned Diddy's lack of musical knowledge until the rapper blew away the Led Zeppelin guitarist with his imagination.

Jimmy Page’s old friend showed up for his “Stairway to Heaven” solo -- the Fender Telecaster he played on Led Zeppelin’s first record.

Jimmy Page said he maintained a specific ritual every night during Led Zeppelin’s 1975 tour.

It was only on the earliest Led Zeppelin records that Robert Plant needed Jimmy Page to do his secret job and help with the lyrics.

Jimmy Page rarely played note-for-note renditions of his Led Zeppelin solos, and that included “Stairway to Heaven.”

Paul Rodgers boldly told Jimmy Page to stand back while he soloed on The Firm’s “Radioactive.”

Jimmy Page’s first and only solo album required more work than any Led Zeppelin record.

Jimmy Page rarely copied guitar solos, even ones he created, but he made an exception when he teamed up with The Black Crowes.

Jimmy Page’s modern-day clothes probably won't hold up as well as one of his Led Zeppelin tour outfits he debuted in 1975.

He was a sonic visionary, but Jimmy Page wasn’t above copying a move from The Beatles’ playbook on 'No Quarter.'