Jimmy Page

Other musicians owned and played Jimmy Page's guitars.

Jimmy Page might have been apologizing to Jeff Beck with his five-note tribute on 'Since I’ve Been Loving You.'

Jimmy Page cemented his status as a classic rock guitar legend in Led Zeppelin. Years before that, he was just a session musician who realized he needed to quit to satisfy his creative interests. And before that, he was briefly a solo artist who made a record that sounded nothing like Led Zeppelin.  Jimmy Page …

A substandard album mix due to a lie at the studio forced Jimmy Page to go the extra mile for 'Led Zeppelin IV.'

One of Page’s most famous guitars came to him when he more or less pressured another musician to sell it.

Jimmy Page used a Gibson Flying V just once in Led Zeppelin, and he nearly fried the amp with it.

Jimmy Page revealed that a critique from George Harrison triggered him to write Led Zeppelin's 'The Rain Song' in 1973.

Jimmy Page played Led Zeppelin's version of "You Shook Me," Jeff Beck cried, and it could have been because Page's band outdid him.

Jimmy Page had a recording philosophy he once summed up in just 14 words and committed to tape on Led Zeppelin's debut.

One Jimmy Page solo that influenced Eddie Van Halen ended up being something Page said he could never perform as well as EVH.

John Bonham had a vision for his drum playing, and Jimmy Page was the perfect guitarist to make it happen.

Before he helped Led Zeppelin take off, Jimmy Page received some help from three of the Rolling Stones.

Jimmy Page once called out the famous artists he worked with as a session guitarist, saying one thing in particular was disappointing.

Jimmy Page planned to make an immediate statement with Led Zeppelin’s first album; they more than succeeded.

Jimmy Page had to scream to get his way while recording a song on 'Led Zeppelin I,' but he made his point loud and clear.

One rock star hated Led Zeppelin and didn’t hold back when discussing Jimmy Page’s guitar playing.

Led Zeppelin failed when they tried to honor an artist who Jimmy Page said deserves his own genre.

Ranking the eight best Jimmy Page guitar solos from his Led Zeppelin days that aren’t 'Stairway to Heaven.'

Jimmy Page experienced an “incredible” moment in Los Angeles that let him know 'Stairway to Heaven' would be a huge hit.

When guitarist Jimmy Page joined the Yardbirds, he despised the band's manager Simon Napier-Bell and thought he was 'an opportunist.'