Jimmy Page news reveals the rock and roll Hall-of-Famer will perform all the songs that spanned from his entire career as a musician. The heavy metal legend also declared that he is no longer counting on a second Led Zeppelin reunion.
The 70-year old rock guitar legend had been inactive from the music scene as of late, but he has revealed that he will be performing all of his songs, from his stint with British blues-rock band "The Yardbirds", until his 12-year stint with heavy metal pioneers Led Zeppelin.
Page announced his new project in a report by Rolling Stone.
"If I was to play again it would be with musicians, some of them might be new to you," Page said. "I haven't put the musicians together, I'm going to do that next year."
"I'd go back to the very early days, [including] Yardbirds material, and it would certainly have some new material as well," he continued. "And I'd hopefully play all of the things I'm known to play - instrumental versions of 'Dazed and Confused' etc. etc."
Jimmy Page news also reveals that Led Zeppelin would be putting out some unreleased versions of their classics, as well as re-issued versions of classic albums such as "Houses Of The Holy" (released in 1973), and "Led Zeppelin IV" (released in 1971).
With these old new materials set of release on October 28th, Page deems it to remind the world of how monumental the said records were in the music industry.
"It was really important to showcase everybody's talents within this project," he said. "Listening to John Bonham is just a sheer celebration of his playing - it can't help but fill you with so much joy."
Led Zeppelin last played together in 2007, at London's famed 02 Arena, with the late John Bonham's son Jason taking the seat behind the drum kit. While the band's music is still alive today, Jimmy Page news reveals that the guitar legend is not counting on a second Zeppelin reunion.
"I'm not going to give you a detail-by-detail account of what one person says and another person says," Page stated. "All I can say is it just doesn't look very likely."