Most people don't know this but the place where page, clapton and beck is the universal middle point and absolute centre point of the universe, the point where creation began and where it will end, the centre point from where all power originates. it is the point of perfection in the universe
I got 2 more "is it true" and 'what I say" by Brenda Lee 1964 they are both still alive and i would love to see them play these songs on awards show or concert
Vic flick the British studio guitarist did the main guitar parts for Gold finger ... the movie But both John Paul Jones and Jimmy Page played on that movie too.🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
I remember Sunshine Superman on the radio when I was about 5 years old. My uncle had the 45, and I remember watching it spin and really enjoying the lead portion. Even back then, 1965???that signature was bold.
The U.S. had slightly more than 3 times the population of England in middle 20th century yet the Limeys produced an extraordinary amount of highly talented blues/rock guitarists and most of them completely self-taught. Why? I have a theory: every interview I’ve ever heard with one of these guitar greats they say the same thing, “I use to buy all these blues albums from African American legends and I try to play like them”. Ironically, white teenage guitarists in the U.S. couldn’t get those records nearly as easily as their British counterparts because they weren’t stocked at stores in white American neighborhoods.
One more for you: Jimmy Page played on a re-tread of the Bernard Cribbins novelty hit 'Right Said Fred' recorded at Abbey Road by Tommy Quickly in 1966 and produced by Brian Epstein.
Page stayed (lived) near Pattaya Thailand for a while some years back ! He did some good work for the poor people and orphanages there! Well done Jimmy! Greetings from Camillians Rayong.
Jimmy Page also joined with Jeff Beck, J.P. Jones, and Keith Moon; a few weeks/months before founding Led Zeppelin, to help create the driving great "Beck's Bolero." Page played propulsive rhythm guitar for "Bolero" and contributed to the song writing. Song was featured on Beck's innovative album "Truth." Beck and Page also picked "Beck's Bolero" to perform together during Beck's induction into the H.O.F.
You failed to mention one of Page's more notable contributions, She's A Lady, Tom Jones. From the opening riff on throughout the song is definitely Jimmy.
Vic Flick also did session work on "Goldfinger" along with Jimmy/Vic sold his prized Stratocaster used on so many sessions to pawn stars for around 55 thousand dollars 🎸
My dad played with vic flick . Met page when flick gave him lessons . Check out Les Hobeaux Skiffle group . That was my dad back in the day . Abbey road b4 the Beatles 😂👍
Even he wouldn't make that claim...clearly he's a great guitarist...but there are hundreds upon hundreds of great guitar players, playing a vast diversity of music over the history of guitar playing . He happened through talent, luck and persistence to make it big...these kind of claims of "greatest ever" drive me crazy. And believe me I'm a big JP fan and have played his music for years.
@@ldhorricks I have to disagree regarding "greatest ever" comments. What drives me crazy is everyone thinking they have to water down their opinions on subjective matters to "So and So was one of the best"... "one of the greatest of all time"..., etc... so as to not offend anyone with a differing opinion. If you feel someone was the best, then say it proudly. It's your opinion after all. Someone's opinion should not have to consider anyone else's tastes. And that's my opinion. Oh, and Page was the greatest ever.
So every song I like that isn't Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page played on them. Making a joke, but it's true; I love every one of these songs that I didn't know Page played on. Wicked.
I've read more than once that Page plays on "Rocket in the Pocket" by french disco king Cerrone but his name is not listed in the credits on my vinyl album. And I was very disappointed that Page would lower himself to performing live with Puff Daddy.
Interesting how you can hear the same notes and tones in Joe Cocker as the guitar solo in Dazed and Confused on the led Zep 1 studio recording. Almost identical.
JP has taken crap from critics who comment on how sloppy he plays - esp. live...I don't care myself...the man is amazing...I would love to have just one tenth of his skill and talent.
Goodness that is an underwhelming collection of songs - there are too many musicians from the sixties-seventies given godlike status for what true blues legends of the fifties pioneered. Page, Richards and Clapton, in particular, are noteworthy beneficiaries of what had gone before.
Page played on a lot of stuff in the '60s, and great though he is, some session guys reckoned at the time they never saw him in the studio on sessions he said he played on.
That's it! I knew Page played guitar on some famous French singer's album in the 60s and I was wracking my brain throughout the video trying to remember who. Thank you for solving the mystery!👍
@@lilybee2955Johnny Halliday perhaps? The songs arr 'Psychedelic' and 'A tout casser', with grest solo's by Jimmy and a future wink at the Whole Lotta Love riff.
Something tells me that guitar Jimmy's playing with Donovan @4:02 is probably "Black Beauty" … the very same 1960 Les Paul Custom he played on the original Sunshine Superman recording in Dec 1965 ( released 1966 ) … which was stolen in 1970, and was returned to him 45 years later in 2015 … god only knows how many songs it played on in the 1960s
Did n't know about his playing on Baby Please Don't Go. I was in high school, bought Them first because looked scruffy like stones & on sister label (Parrot) 1st side a 9.9 IMO.. But "Baby" only available as flip side to single of Gloria. Tho I hadn't much money, had to buy it anyway.... BTW did Page play on Mystic Eyes? very slidey guitar bit on Them album
Page on HGM? other than JPJ there is nothing definite Donovan himself has given different attributions JPJ indicates Alan Parker (i believe JPJ over others) if your thinking Sunshine Super Man then that's a different thing all together @@413TomaccoRoad
Ill save you 6 minutes: “I Can't Explain,” The Who (1964) ... “As Tears Go By,” Marianne Faithful (1964) ... “Baby, Please Don't Go,” Van Morrison and Them (1964) ... “I Pity the Fool,” The Manish Boys (1965) ... “Goldfinger,” Shirley Bassey (1964) “With a Little Help From My Friends,” Joe Cocker “Season of the Witch” (Donovan)
Jet Harris was in such a bad way he didn't even play on the follow up hits - Scarlett O'Hara and Applejack - their leads was played by sessionist Joe Moretti. Also it was Big Jim Sullivan who gave Jet the idea of using a bass guitar as a lead instrument !
Led Zeppelin is my all-time favorite band! The kinks would have to be number two I guess! However, I have to say that when I saw Jimmy page wear a T-shirt that said converted Catholic, I lost a lot and I mean a lot of respect for him! If you don’t wanna be Catholic, that’s fine Jimmy but you don’t have to wear a shirt that provokes people!!!
Mr. Page is credited over 240 tracks before he was in the Yardbirds. The most influential guitarist of the '60s '70s. Hats Off to Jimmy Page. He also played on Them's Gloria. There is an 8 disc set called 'Jimmy Page : Sessions Man. 30 tracks per disc, 240 total. Songs like 'Hang on Sloopy', 'Gloria', lotta songs by Gerry & the Pacemakers, the Beatles, the Who, the list goes on. LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
Not with the Beatles as such. But in an indirect way he played with the Beatles in that he played rhythm guitar (but not lead guitar) on “Ringo's Theme” (based on This Boy) on the movie score for A Hard Day's Night.
No, you're wrong. He is on several Beatles tracks. The video about it is here on RUclips. Saw it about six months ago. Also played on several Stones tracks. LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
@@shadhansen739 NOPE! page even says it is dave davies. according to the guidelines of the english muscians union a session guitar player could not play lead on a song if he could not read music. now if someone was in a band and couldn't read music that was a different matter.
@@tomasvanecek8626 oh i see you are one of those trolls who can not carry on a civil conversation. it is not like they could not change the guidelines as pop music/rock music became more popular and the demand for it was growing. start doing research and one day you will discover i am right. page did not play the lead on you really got me. it doesn't even sound like page. it is a lot more raw and primal than page's playing. even page has stated many, MANY times he did not play the lead on you really got me. don't waste your time responding ... bye bye.
I didn't know Jimmy Page was on "Downtown" by Petula Clark. I've always loved that song. Also didn't know he played on "Sunshine Superman" by Donovan. I was never all that crazy about that song and still not. I much prefer Donovan's "Atlantis" and "Mellow Yellow" - quite rightly. 🙂
Yeah, she is called Lori maddoxx she was like 13-14 at the time and pedo was like mid late 20s.. bloody disgusting it is. It's difficult to listen to Zeppelin because of page and him stealing music.. shagging minors. Nah..
@@ProfessorKenneth Don't believe everything you hear-- that book was written for some quick cash by a disgruntled ex-roadie with a raging drug problem. As for Lori herself a whole bunch of what she said is completely mistaken & has been disproved.
Well what ever any body says here is the sum total kiddies Jimmie page is the second best guitarist in the world behind Hendrix to ever walk the planet
Sorry, Hendrix is/was way overrated. To say he was better than Page, Beck, Terry Kath, Clapton, and so many others, is historically inaccurate. He was influential, did some cool things, and wrote some good stuff, but no way is he the best.
Did he, really? Or did he just put his name on something that he thought was so obscure there wasn't a chance anyone would discover it was a 50 yr. old delta blues tune?
The infamous wah wah about Page & Zeppelin lifting riffs, whether it was wrong or not, it was done better by Zeppelin & finally brought those artists into the lime light, even if it was wrong, fun fact, a lot of classic rock bands did it too, just Zeppelin is the only ones who get their balls busted over it, get a fuckin life....
I don't know what this means. Van Morrison (Them) covered the song as dozens had before, and the producer had Page play on it. He also played on Them's 'Here Comes The Night'. By the way, no one has been ripped off more than Led Zeppelin, and they never sued anyone.
There wasn't anyone on the music scene at that time those early Zep songs came out that wasn't aware that they were old blues songs. England couldn't get enough American blues music at that time. The bluesmen swiped, nicked and stole everything from each other! It's just that lawyers got a hold of these older blues guys and said - "Hey, they made millions...I can get you some money"
Видеоклипы
Page remains forever an amazing guitarist and multi-generational giant that has withstood the test of time.
Agree
Even more amazing perhaps is that Page, Clapton and Beck were born within 4 miles of each other?
Nice neighborhood.
Wow.
There must have been somethin' in that water!
Ritchie Blackmore and Big Jim Sullivan lived very close to where Jimmy Page was born in Hounslow !
Most people don't know this but the place where page, clapton and beck is the universal middle point and absolute centre point of the universe, the point where creation began and where it will end, the centre point from where all power originates.
it is the point of perfection in the universe
I never knew about Goldfinger. To think it's one of my favourite Bond themes.
Nashville Teens "Tobacco Road" is another standout.
NOBODY ELSE
Does it like
Jimmy Page !!
He played on To Sir With love with Lulú and in all the album.
No way that song is like my first record ever in 68 or so
I got 2 more "is it true" and 'what I say" by Brenda Lee 1964 they are both still alive and i would love to see them play these songs on awards show or concert
I love those recordings with Brenda Lee -- Page really stands out, more than he did on the better-known orchestral sessions with others.
Vic flick the British studio guitarist did the main guitar parts for Gold finger ... the movie But both John Paul Jones and Jimmy Page played on that movie too.🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
Vic ended up selling one of his guitars on Pawn Stars.
@@buddysdad2004 Yeah I remember seeing that episode 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
I remember Sunshine Superman on the radio when I was about 5 years old. My uncle had the 45, and I remember watching it spin and really enjoying the lead portion. Even back then, 1965???that signature was bold.
Boy how much I love it when random youtubers tell me what I did and did not know....
Yup. One of the most famous musicians of all time in ‘played on hundreds of equally famous songs as a session guy’ shocker. Who knew? 🙄
The U.S. had slightly more than 3 times the population of England in middle 20th century yet the Limeys produced an extraordinary amount of highly talented blues/rock guitarists and most of them completely self-taught. Why?
I have a theory: every interview I’ve ever heard with one of these guitar greats they say the same thing, “I use to buy all these blues albums from African American legends and I try to play like them”. Ironically, white teenage guitarists in the U.S. couldn’t get those records nearly as easily as their British counterparts because they weren’t stocked at stores in white American neighborhoods.
they paid close attention to american music such as early rock and roll, blues, r & b, etc.
Billy Harrison played lead guitar on baby please dont go
Page seems to be the secret sauce to these tracks like Rick Wakman with his keyboard skills
One more for you: Jimmy Page played on a re-tread of the Bernard Cribbins novelty hit 'Right Said Fred' recorded at Abbey Road by Tommy Quickly in 1966 and produced by Brian Epstein.
Jimmy also played on the song "It's Not Unusual" by Tom Jones, as well as songs by The Who, The Kinks, Herman's Hermits, and the Rolling Stones.
thank you - I learned a lot....!
You are welcome!
Great guitarist, one of the best ever. 😊😊😊😊
Page stayed (lived) near Pattaya Thailand for a while some years back ! He did some good work for the poor people and orphanages there! Well done Jimmy! Greetings from Camillians Rayong.
Page played solo on Herdy Gerdy man as well as 12 string on Becks Bolero.
Jimmy Page also joined with Jeff Beck, J.P. Jones, and Keith Moon; a few weeks/months before founding Led Zeppelin, to help create the driving great "Beck's Bolero." Page played propulsive rhythm guitar for "Bolero" and contributed to the song writing. Song was featured on Beck's innovative album "Truth." Beck and Page also picked "Beck's Bolero" to perform together during Beck's induction into the H.O.F.
Jimmy's acoustic guitar on Roy Harper's "The Same Old Rock" gets my vote for his best turn as a session musician.
Page is a legend. Zepp sits beside Elvis and The Beatles on the Mount Rushmore of Rock. The greatest rock band ever.
I always heard George Harrison played guitar on Sunshine Superman. I didn't know Page was on it too.
You failed to mention one of Page's more notable contributions, She's A Lady, Tom Jones. From the opening riff on throughout the song is definitely Jimmy.
Wow! Didn't know that. Thanks
The record was released in 1971 so it certainly was not Jimmy. Better bet would be Tom Jones's guitarist, Big Jim Sullivan.
@@user-bc3ms1ry1q Little Jim and Big Jim! Jimmy borrowed Big Jims acoustic for cuts on LZ albums one and two.
I don’t think so, Jimmy did play guitar on “Its Not Unusual” though.
@@aaronrogers8846 True and so did BJS but it was session guitarist Joe Moretti who played the seven second wonderful guitar break.
Vic Flick also did session work on "Goldfinger" along with Jimmy/Vic sold his prized Stratocaster used on so many sessions to pawn stars for around 55 thousand dollars 🎸
My dad played with vic flick . Met page when flick gave him lessons . Check out Les Hobeaux Skiffle group . That was my dad back in the day . Abbey road b4 the Beatles 😂👍
😎
Yeah but Pawn Stars took a bath on it. No one cared that much about Flick being the owner
Sold at Auction for $25 Thousand /What a Heartbreak.
@@ericeverett510… good for Vic!
I believe he also played on Al Stewart's "Love Chronicles".
great unknown facts! thanks for this and others that have contributed more that you missed in the comments. important history!
Talent and truth will out: such an accomplished artist!
#1
(Enough said...)
Greatest guitarist ever and a great producer!
Even he wouldn't make that claim...clearly he's a great guitarist...but there are hundreds upon hundreds of great guitar players, playing a vast diversity of music over the history of guitar playing . He happened through talent, luck and persistence to make it big...these kind of claims of "greatest ever" drive me crazy. And believe me I'm a big JP fan and have played his music for years.
@@ldhorricks I have to disagree regarding "greatest ever" comments. What drives me crazy is everyone thinking they have to water down their opinions on subjective matters to "So and So was one of the best"... "one of the greatest of all time"..., etc... so as to not offend anyone with a differing opinion. If you feel someone was the best, then say it proudly. It's your opinion after all. Someone's opinion should not have to consider anyone else's tastes. And that's my opinion. Oh, and Page was the greatest ever.
Jimmy Page also played on the second album by The Pretty Things called Get the Picture? in 1965!
So every song I like that isn't Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page played on them. Making a joke, but it's true; I love every one of these songs that I didn't know Page played on. Wicked.
He seems to have played on every record that came out of England in the 60's.
Ain't nobody, nowhere, at no time better than Jimm Page..
]
Zeppelin the greatest collage band👍🏻🎸
Happy New Year by Beverly Martyn is a great track as well
I've read more than once that Page plays on "Rocket in the Pocket" by french disco king Cerrone but his name is not listed in the credits on my vinyl album. And I was very disappointed that Page would lower himself to performing live with Puff Daddy.
He also played with Al Stewart including that haunting solo on LIFE AND LIFE ONLY.
PAGE ❤FOREVER, UNRIVALLED
Interesting how you can hear the same notes and tones in Joe Cocker as the guitar solo in Dazed and Confused on the led Zep 1 studio recording. Almost identical.
glad i saw this
JP has taken crap from critics who comment on how sloppy he plays - esp. live...I don't care myself...the man is amazing...I would love to have just one tenth of his skill and talent.
Page is like the multi tool of guitarists. He could do it all.
Master guitarist.
He's up there with Duane Eddy and Hank Marvin as a pioneer of electric guitar.
Charlie Christian, T Bone Walker and even Les Paul. But I don't think he ripped all of these guys off . Will get back to ya!
Goodness that is an underwhelming collection of songs - there are too many musicians from the sixties-seventies given godlike status for what true blues legends of the fifties pioneered. Page, Richards and Clapton, in particular, are noteworthy beneficiaries of what had gone before.
Jimmy Page is quite the rage. Tha absolute greatest guitarist of all time.
Well, fk me! How cool is that?!!! I should read album covers more! 😊
Michel Polnareff "la poupee qui fait non" great hit in France and Europe in 1966 with Jimmy Page !
Page played on a lot of stuff in the '60s, and great though he is, some session guys reckoned at the time they never saw him in the studio on sessions he said he played on.
“La Poupee Qui Fait Non”, by Michael Polnareff. Huge in Europe 1966-1967. I believe Page may have also produced.
That's it! I knew Page played guitar on some famous French singer's album in the 60s and I was wracking my brain throughout the video trying to remember who. Thank you for solving the mystery!👍
@@lilybee2955Johnny Halliday perhaps? The songs arr 'Psychedelic' and 'A tout casser', with grest solo's by Jimmy and a future wink at the Whole Lotta Love riff.
@@benzep3467 Wow, I'm impressed. I had no idea!
Something tells me that guitar Jimmy's playing with Donovan @4:02 is probably "Black Beauty" … the very same 1960 Les Paul Custom he played on the original Sunshine Superman recording in Dec 1965 ( released 1966 ) … which was stolen in 1970, and was returned to him 45 years later in 2015 … god only knows how many songs it played on in the 1960s
The king.
Did n't know about his playing on Baby Please Don't Go. I was in high school, bought Them first because looked scruffy like stones & on sister label (Parrot) 1st side a 9.9 IMO.. But "Baby" only available as flip side to single of Gloria. Tho I hadn't much money, had to buy it anyway.... BTW did Page play on Mystic Eyes? very slidey guitar bit on Them album
Page also played on Gloria.
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
And did the entire soundtrack for Death Wish II as well as produced it!
Didn't know who it was, I just wanted to play Hurdy Gurdy Man the instant I heard it.
We don't need subtitles that we cannot turn off!
I don't have subtitles. 😂
I wish you had played the songs longer could not detect the guitar parts from some of them
Someone named Billy Harrison is supposedly the lead on Baby please don't go. Is this wrong?
Page didn't play that lead riff, only backing rythm. He did play the obvious guitar line on "Here Comes The Night" by Them though.
downtowns drummer was the late Bobby Graham
A true trailblazer.
Hurdy Gurdy Man.
Page did not play on HGM.
@@dukeford8893 Uh huh.
Page on HGM? other than JPJ there is nothing definite Donovan himself has given different attributions JPJ indicates Alan Parker (i believe JPJ over others) if your thinking Sunshine Super Man then that's a different thing all together @@413TomaccoRoad
@@dukeford8893 both Page and JPJ.
@@RockChick63174 And John Bonham, though there is confusion over who played guitar on that.
Donovan only strumming--Page really playing!
In goldginger Page blended so seamlessly, you can't hear him
Ill save you 6 minutes:
“I Can't Explain,” The Who (1964) ...
“As Tears Go By,” Marianne Faithful (1964) ...
“Baby, Please Don't Go,” Van Morrison and Them (1964) ...
“I Pity the Fool,” The Manish Boys (1965) ...
“Goldfinger,” Shirley Bassey (1964)
“With a Little Help From My Friends,” Joe Cocker
“Season of the Witch” (Donovan)
Jet Harris was in such a bad way he didn't even play on the follow up hits - Scarlett O'Hara and Applejack - their leads was played by sessionist Joe Moretti.
Also it was Big Jim Sullivan who gave Jet the idea of using a bass guitar as a lead instrument !
No what's coming up in England, talent-wise? Just a bunch of...outsiders, with their drill rap. What a downward spiral.
Led Zeppelin is my all-time favorite band! The kinks would have to be number two I guess! However, I have to say that when I saw Jimmy page wear a T-shirt that said converted Catholic, I lost a lot and I mean a lot of respect for him! If you don’t wanna be Catholic, that’s fine Jimmy but you don’t have to wear a shirt that provokes people!!!
Mr. Page is credited over 240 tracks before he was in the Yardbirds. The most influential guitarist of the '60s '70s. Hats Off to Jimmy Page. He also played on Them's Gloria.
There is an 8 disc set called 'Jimmy Page : Sessions Man. 30 tracks per disc, 240 total. Songs like 'Hang on Sloopy', 'Gloria', lotta songs by Gerry & the Pacemakers, the Beatles, the Who, the list goes on.
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
Not with the Beatles as such. But in an indirect way he played with the Beatles in that he played rhythm guitar (but not lead guitar) on “Ringo's Theme” (based on This Boy) on the movie score for A Hard Day's Night.
Then he should have stuck with the honorable session work then.
@@JeffreyWilliams-dr7qewhatever.
No, you're wrong. He is on several Beatles tracks. The video about it is here on RUclips. Saw it about six months ago.
Also played on several Stones tracks.
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
@jeffreywilliams....Waaaaahhh!!!
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
I think Jimmy page was just trying to earn a living besides his guitar talent and his love for music !
he played on a lot of early (the kinks ) records.
Definitely sounds like him on "you really got me"
@@shadhansen739 NOPE! page even says it is dave davies. according to the guidelines of the english muscians union a session guitar player could not play lead on a song if he could not read music. now if someone was in a band and couldn't read music that was a different matter.
he was only allowed to play rhythm guitar on those records, NOT lead.
@@johnrunion5357 Page´s solo on Sunshine Superman (Donovan 1966) proves you are just spreading utter BS.
@@tomasvanecek8626 oh i see you are one of those trolls who can not carry on a civil conversation. it is not like they could not change the guidelines as pop music/rock music became more popular and the demand for it was growing. start doing research and one day you will discover i am right. page did not play the lead on you really got me. it doesn't even sound like page. it is a lot more raw and primal than page's playing. even page has stated many, MANY times he did not play the lead on you really got me. don't waste your time responding ... bye bye.
Iwish you fools wouldn't tell me what i dont know.
That's an assumption
Jimmy Page first caught the eye of the session men with this glorious break :-
ruclips.net/video/dqmHqVwzDeA/видео.html January 1964
I did know this
I didn't know Jimmy Page was on "Downtown" by Petula Clark. I've always loved that song. Also didn't know he played on "Sunshine Superman" by Donovan. I was never all that crazy about that song and still not. I much prefer Donovan's "Atlantis" and "Mellow Yellow" - quite rightly. 🙂
Not much guitar going on here
Good video, horrible title. Such hubris! How do you know what other people know? I hate this kind of title. Should be “you might not know:”
I agree. However, in this particular case there are six songs of wich I didn't know he played on them... 😁
😂😂😂
If I were you I would by God demand my money back! And if you don't get it then make bloody sure there are consequences and repercussions!!
Wasn’t it Page who shacked up with a minor ?
Yeah, she is called Lori maddoxx she was like 13-14 at the time and pedo was like mid late 20s.. bloody disgusting it is. It's difficult to listen to Zeppelin because of page and him stealing music.. shagging minors. Nah..
@@ProfessorKenneth Don't believe everything you hear-- that book was written for some quick cash by a disgruntled ex-roadie with a raging drug problem. As for Lori herself a whole bunch of what she said is completely mistaken & has been disproved.
Well I don’t know about shacking up, but he did have a long running affair with Lori Maddox aka Lori Mattix. Who was 14 at the time.
Well what ever any body says here is the sum total kiddies Jimmie page is the second best guitarist in the world behind Hendrix to ever walk the planet
jeff beck.
Sorry, Hendrix is/was way overrated. To say he was better than Page, Beck, Terry Kath, Clapton, and so many others, is historically inaccurate. He was influential, did some cool things, and wrote some good stuff, but no way is he the best.
LOL, absolutely NOTHING special or "distinctive" to hear on the guitar on "Goldfinger" or "Downtown"! 😀
Ah, Led Zeppelin - World's greatest covers band.
really? Who did he rip of for that? Blind Lemon Jefferson? Muddy Waters?
Biggest plagerist in Rock&Roll history 😂😂😂
What a waste of time - utter crap
Did he, really? Or did he just put his name on something that he thought was so obscure there wasn't a chance anyone would discover it was a 50 yr. old delta blues tune?
No rational person could listen to Led Zeppelin's "When the Levee Breaks" or "Nobody's Fault But Mine" and give a rat's ass about who did what.
The infamous wah wah about Page & Zeppelin lifting riffs, whether it was wrong or not, it was done better by Zeppelin & finally brought those artists into the lime light, even if it was wrong, fun fact, a lot of classic rock bands did it too, just Zeppelin is the only ones who get their balls busted over it, get a fuckin life....
I don't know what this means. Van Morrison (Them) covered the song as dozens had before, and the producer had Page play on it. He also played on Them's 'Here Comes The Night'. By the way, no one has been ripped off more than Led Zeppelin, and they never sued anyone.
There wasn't anyone on the music scene at that time those early Zep songs came out that wasn't aware that they were old blues songs. England couldn't get enough American blues music at that time. The bluesmen swiped, nicked and stole everything from each other! It's just that lawyers got a hold of these older blues guys and said - "Hey, they made millions...I can get you some money"
Jake Holmes and Anne Bredon would probably testify that it wasn’t just old blues songs LZ ripped off…
Don't rate him, he seems to be slightly tone deaf at times and hit so many bum notes and tries to bend his way out of them.
Dude, get a life.
Jealous much? As if you can do better compared to a legend. Your opinion isn't relevant.
WTF. Methinks your picture's next to the phrase "tone deaf" in the dictionary of music...
No one is better than JP hands down, He’s the Edward scissor hands of guitars
jeff beck.