Jimmy Page

There’s a chance we wouldn’t have heard of Jimmy Page if he hadn’t quit being a session musician after learning how to read music.

Jimmy Page brought a crucial skill from his session days to his time as Led Zeppelin’s leader.

Jimmy Page pushed John Bonham so hard while recording “Stairway to Heaven” that the drummer called him a bastard.

Jimmy Page’s guitar work on the early Led Zeppelin albums is even more impressive when you learn how he made it happen.

Jimmy Page formed Led Zeppelin with one major goal in mind: to make epic guitar-based music. The band almost never performed on TV, but there was a chance Led Zeppelin could have been introduced with a terrible name since Page cared more about the music than the band’s moniker. Jimmy Page quickly formed Led Zeppelin …

Jimmy Page relied on his former Yardbirds bandmate to contribute to 'Led Zeppelin I' in a non-musical way.

Jimmy Page has always hated “Living Loving Maid (She’s Just a Woman),” and he’s entitled to his opinion, but he’s also wrong.

Jimmy Page disliked one Led Zeppelin album cover almost as much as he detested the sleeve for 'Led Zeppelin III.'

Guitarists Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page played together in the Yardbirds, but Beck ended up leaving the band due to tension in the group.

Jimmy Page’s heavy guitars on 'Black Dog' happened because of a novel studio experiment.

Jimmy Page and Robert Plant were once mistaken for a same-sex couple and not a pair of rockstars.

Jimmy Page's interest in real estate helped him establish a connection with actor Michael Caine.

Seeing Jimmy Page and Led Zeppelin perform live was exquisite torture for Queen guitarist Brian May.

Jimmy Page rarely visited his house that once belonged to Aleister Crowley, but he employed it for a memorable Led Zeppelin moment.

Jimmy Page admitted to having a regret about how he recorded the Led Zeppelin III track “Tangerine.”

Jimmy Page tuned his guitar in a strange way before he became a guitar superstar in Led Zeppelin.

Jimmy Page insisted that Led Zeppelin sign with Atlantic Records so he didn’t have to share a label with Eric Clapton.

Jimmy Page's bowed guitar was an innovation, but he first played that way well before forming Led Zeppelin.

Jimmy Page has been lying about how he recorded John Bonham’s drums on 'When the Levee Breaks,' but we don’t care.

Jimmy Page had a vision for Led Zeppelin from the start, and he once revealed the key to making that vision a reality.