JIMMY PAGE: FE FI FO FIRM!
The Firm was formed by two of rock's most legendary figures—Paul Rodgers, the powerful lead singer for Bad Company and Free, and Jimmy Page, the elusive guitar virtuoso of the ’60s and ’70s supergroup, Led Zeppelin. In this conversation—over oysters and wine in a Los Angeles hotel suite—Jimmy Page is quick to set the record straight on his position with the Firm.
JIMMY PAGE: FE FI FO FIRM!
FEATURES
Liz Derringer
The Firm was formed by two of rock's most legendary figures—Paul Rodgers, the powerful lead singer for Bad Company and Free, and Jimmy Page, the elusive guitar virtuoso of the ’60s and ’70s supergroup, Led Zeppelin.
In this conversation—over oysters and wine in a Los Angeles hotel suite—Jimmy Page is quick to set the record straight on his position with the Firm. Intensely he goes on to satisfy some curiosities about his own “enigmatic” persona. Page acknowledges his flamboyant reputation, and willingly bares his soul when reminiscing about his notorious image. He elaborates some of the details of his deeply-rooted theological beliefs, his relationship with Led Zeppelin, Robert Plant, and the devastating loss of his close friend, drummer John Bonham. He also talks about his musical ideologies and his eccentric private lifestyle.
Tell me about the Firm, you and Paul Rodgers were friends—then what happened?