Topic - Jimmy Page

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This Oct. 9, 2012, file photo shows, from left, Jason Bonham, son of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham; singer Robert Plant; bassist John Paul Jones; and guitarist Jimmy Page at the &quot;Led Zeppelin: Celebration Day&quot; premiere in New York. (Photo by Dario Cantatore/Invision/AP, File)

Jimmy Page: ‘Unlikely’ Led Zeppelin will tour again

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

FILE - In this July 9, 2018 file photo, two of the final steel beams with signatures along with the American, Seminole Tribe, and the State flags are hoisted during the &quot;Topping Out&quot; ceremony where the beams of the highly anticipated project were ceremonially set atop the giant framework of the guitar shaped tower in Hollywood, Fla. It looks like the guitar Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page played. But this one is 450 feet (137 meters) tall and is a light-beam hotel that the Seminole Tribe wants to become South Florida's latest tourist destination. The Guitar Hotel's grand opening is Thursday, Oct. 24, 2019, on the tribe's land in Hollywood. It's the latest step in the Seminole Hard Rock empire, which includes naming rights on the Miami-area stadium where the 2020 Super Bowl will be played. (Carl Juste/Miami Herald via AP, File)

Unique guitar-shaped hotel opens at Florida Seminole casino

By CURT ANDERSON - Associated Press

Jimmy Page speaks to a reporter at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Monday, April 1, 2019. Some of the instruments that Page used to create his Led Zeppelin sound are on display an exhibition called “Play It Loud: Instruments of Rock &amp; Roll” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Jimmy Page reflects on Led Zeppelin’s legacy and its sound

By JOHN CARUCCI - Associated Press

A guitar played by Chuck Berry is displayed at the entrance to the exhibit &quot;Play It Loud: Instruments of Rock &amp; Roll&quot; at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Monday, April 1, 2019. The exhibit, which showcases the instruments of rock and roll legends, opens to the public on April 8 and runs until Oct. 1, 2019. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Exuberant Met exhibit explores the art of rock ‘n’ roll

By KATHERINE ROTH - Associated Press

This image released by Fender shows a recreation of a Telecaster guitar that Jimmy Page once painted with a dragon, a long-lost piece of six-string history that marked the guitar hero’s last days in the Yardbirds and first days in Led Zeppelin. Fender craftsman Paul Waller, who worked with Page to reboot the dragon, says it represents “a pivotal moment for the guitar and for music.” (Fender via AP)

Jimmy Page’s dragon guitar reborn after 50 years on ice

By ANDREW DALTON - Associated Press

This Oct. 10, 2018 photo shows Jimmy Page posing for a portrait at the Fender Factory in Corona, Calif. Page reflects on the wild year of 1968, when the Yardbirds crashed and Led Zeppelin was born. (Photo by Rebecca Cabage/Invision/AP)

Guitarist Jimmy Page looks back at 50 years of Led Zeppelin

By ANDREW DALTON - Associated Press

Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page speaks out against a planning application, during a planning permission meeting at Kensington Town Hall, in London, Tuesday May 29, 2018. (David Mirzoeff/PA via AP)

No stairway to basement heaven just yet for British singer

Associated Press

Ben Thatcher (left) and Mike Kerr of Royal Blood. (Dave Kapp)

Royal Blood band members Mike Kerr, Ben Thatcher on eating chips with Jimmy Page

By Keith Valcourt — Special to The Washington Times

This Oct. 9, 2012, file photo shows, from left, Jason Bonham, son of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham; singer Robert Plant; bassist John Paul Jones; and guitarist Jimmy Page at the &quot;Led Zeppelin: Celebration Day&quot; premiere in New York. (Photo by Dario Cantatore/Invision/AP, File)

Jimmy Page, ‘Stairway to Heaven’ creator and Led Zeppelin founder, faces questions of song origin

By Brian Melley - Associated Press

This Oct. 9, 2012, file photo shows, from left, Jason Bonham, son of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham; singer Robert Plant; bassist John Paul Jones; and guitarist Jimmy Page at the &quot;Led Zeppelin: Celebration Day&quot; premiere in New York. (Photo by Dario Cantatore/Invision/AP, File)

Led Zeppelin rockers face questions over ‘Stairway to Heaven’ origins

By Brian Melley - Associated Press

In this picture taken Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015, British musician Jimmy Page of rock group Led Zeppelin, during an interview with Associated Press in London. Jimmy Page started the project because he couldn’t believe how bad Led Zeppelin sounded. The legacy of the band he’d devoted much of his life to was being muddied by the way its classic studio albums sounded when reproduced on the ubiquitous MP3 players that are popular today. Instead of accepting that future generations would have to hear a cramped, compressed version of Led Zep’s sonic booms, Page has devoted several years to completely re-mastering the band’s extensive catalog in a labor of love that is, with the release of “Physical Graffiti” on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)

Jimmy Page revels in new Led Zeppelin re-masters

By Gregory Katz - Associated Press

Surviving members of the British rock band Led Zeppelin (from the left) John Paul Jones, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page (Associated Press)

Robert Plant: Report of $794M Led Zeppelin reunion ‘rubbish’

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

Former Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page smiles as he speaks during the commencement of the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Saturday, May 10. 2014. (AP Photo/Winslow Townson)

Led Zeppelin’s Page honored at Berklee graduation

Associated Press

Led Zeppelin’s Page, will address Berklee seniors

Associated Press

Led Zeppelin to receive Kennedy Center Honors

By BRETT ZONGKER - Associated Press