Jimmy Page

On 'Whole Lotta Love,' you hear some crazy use of echo in Robert Plant's vocals. Here's how Led Zeppelin pulled off this bit of rock history.

After engineering the first 3 Jimi Hendrix albums, Eddie Kramer had a strong reaction when heard the 1st Led Zeppelin record with friend John Paul Jones.

Jimmy Page has said his obsession with music began with an Elvis Presley song. On 'Presence,' Page and Led Zeppelin dove headlong into the early rock era.

As a top session guitarist, Jimmy Page on all kinds of records in the '60s. But he even played lead on a Who record with Pete Townshend present.

'Led Zeppelin IV' was Zep's greatest success, and John Bonham kicked off 1 explosive track with a beat from a Little Richard classic.

John Bonham's epic drum part on 'When the Levee Breaks' holds a special place in rock history. Here's how Jimmy Page got in during the Led Zeppelin IV sessions.

After Jeff Beck quit The Yardbirds, Jimmy Page didn't bail on his new band. But the pioneering group didn't stick around much longer.

In his pre-Led Zeppelin days, Jimmy Page played with just about everyone. The list includes Nico before her Velvet Underground days.

Before Led Zeppelin shook the rock scene, The Who's John Entwistle claimed he thought up the name while talking to his buddy Keith Moon.

Before they adopted the name Led Zeppelin and went on their rampage, the 4 members of Zep recorded as the backing band for a singer in 1968.

When Donovan recorded his hit track 'Sunshine Superman,' he got an assist from a young Jimmy Page on lead guitar.

Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck only had a short run together in the The Yardbirds. but the pair of guitar gods made some explosive music in that time.

'Blow-Up,' Antonioni's 1966 masterpiece, featured The Yardbirds in a key scene in a rock club. Originally, The Who were supposed to get the gig.

Jimmy Page's first major gig with a band came in The Yardbirds. Oddly enough, he joined on bass, an instrument he didn't really play.

Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton were good friends in the early '60s. But that changed after the release of tapes from a jam session.

As Eric Clapton turns 75, we look back at his landmark sessions produced by another young gun of the '60s rock scene -- Clapton's friend Jimmy Page.

Jimmy Page played on some great records prior to forming Led Zeppelin. His work on this 1968 Beatles cover was among his best.

During his years as a session guitarist in the mid-'60s, Jimmy Page played on some great tracks. And his 1st session gig went all the way to No. 1.

As classic London studio sessions go, the recording of 'Baby Please Don't Go' by Van Morrison's Them with Jimmy Page on guitar is 1 worth noting.

David Bowie said Jimmy Page was generous enough to give him a riff the day they met. Five years later, Bowie used it to great effect.