Jimmy Page

Bonham says his comments were untrue and derogatory.

Drummer says he spent too long thinking it was complimentary when people said he consumed drugs like his dad.

After spending the last few years on Led Zeppelin-related projects, Jimmy Page promised something under his own name in 2019.

The death of drummer John Bonham in September 1980 didn’t just spell the end of Led Zeppelin. For a time, the surviving members of the band disappeared completely from the spotlight.

In March of 2000, one of the uglier stories to surface in the wake of John Bonham's death ended in a legal victory for Jimmy Page.

Jimmy Page and David Coverdale, two veterans eager to prove themselves outside of their famous bands, joined forces on the album Coverdale/Page, which was released on March 15, 1993.

Jimmy Page and Robert Plant shocked fans when they reunited for MTV's Unledded special in October 1994.

On June 24, 1984, Jimmy Page sat in with Yes for a cover of one of the Beatles' most raucous tunes.

Jimmy Page was a band player before he started Led Zeppelin, and he returned to the group ranks after Zeppelin's breakup in 1980, starting the Firm with former Bad Company singer Paul Rodgers. But by the late '80s, he was ready to step out on his own...