So he produced "a couple of sort of sketches," titled "Embryo No. 1" and "Embryo No. 2" that the Led Zeppelin founder says represent the first step for some new music in the not-too-distant future.
"They just go to show I didn't go in there thinking, 'Let's see what we can get away with from the past?' " Page tells Billboard.com. "It was quite important, I felt, to actually have something that shows I'm still working on the guitar relative to just doing 'Whole Lotta Love' or something like that. It was more 'Let's show a complete picture,' so you've got that kid (a young Page on British TV) playing at 14 and you've got me playing on some things which are really pretty current for me." - More from Page at Billboard.com
Preview and Purchase Jimmy Page CDs
Sites and Sounds: Music Adds to Your Caribbean Fun in Sint Maarten - Saint Martin
The Blues: Ollee Owens- Kenny 'Blues Boss' Wayne- more
Bon Jovi: Forever Coming In June
Rush Offshoot Envy Of None Announce New Album
Burton Cummings Cancels Los Angeles Show Due To Fires
Mayday Parade Plot North American 20-Year Anniversary Tour
Wolfheart Revisit Draconian Darkness tour With 'Burning Sky' Video
Hear Architects' New Song 'Blackhole'
Drive-By Truckers' Patterson Hood Takes Fans To 'The Pool House'
Coheed and Cambria and Taking Back Sunday Teaming For North American Tour