The World Keeps Going Round - Jimmy Page, Davies, Ray [Kinks]
Not the Same Anymore - Jimmy Page, Heywood
Can't Go Home Anymore My Love - Jimmy Page, Gerrard, D
Circles (Instant Party) - Jimmy Page, Townshend, Pete
So, Come On - Jimmy Page, Sawyer
Sittin' on a Fence - Jimmy Page, Jagger, Mick
Step out of Line - Jimmy Page, Rose, A.
Moanin' - Jimmy Page, Hendricks
Choker - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
Freight Loader - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
Miles Road - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
Draggin' My Tail - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
L.A. Breakdown - Jimmy Page, Page, Jimmy
Down in the Boots - Jimmy Page, Page, Jimmy
Snake Drive - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
West Coast Idea - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
Tribute to Elmore - Jimmy Page, Clapton, Eric
Chuckles - Jimmy Page, Page, Jimmy
Steelin' - Jimmy Page, Page, Jimmy
Piano Shuffle - Jimmy Page, Page, Jimmy
Not Fade Away - Jimmy Page, Holly, Buddy
Assembles all the tracks Page is documented as playing on from the esteemed archives of Pye and Immediate. Page was in-house writer/producer musician at the latter and worked intensively for the former. Includes both sides... more » of his ultra-rare solo single fo« less
Assembles all the tracks Page is documented as playing on from the esteemed archives of Pye and Immediate. Page was in-house writer/producer musician at the latter and worked intensively for the former. Includes both sides of his ultra-rare solo single fo
CD Reviews
Great addition to a collection
debb | east coast USA | 10/03/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)
"for those of you who loves Jimmy Page's work, this is a must have for your collection. You really get a sense of evolution Page has gone through prior to his Zeppelin years. Many of the songs have been priviously released on indivisual albumns but never has there been a collective group released as this one. So rather than hunting down many obscure, hard to find albumns this collection has it all at once. It's definitely worth the money for so many songs and it's an import too."
Hip Young Guitar Slinger? don't let this fool you:)
Jason Iezzi | Fairport, NY United States | 03/21/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This CD was a surprise to me. Being a new fan to Zeppelin, Jimmy Page and being a fellow guitarist I was suprised not to find Zeppelin like material. Now don't get me wrong I read the other reviews so I was fully prepared to hear the worst. Instead I found the material that led the way for Page to create Zeppelin. Heck, he worked with most of the musicians in the sessions these songs were recored in on this album.
In one review it was stated that if you were or are a Zeppelin your not really going to like this album. I can see that because most off the material is similar to those of the likes of the Beatles, Buddy Holly or Richie Valines even Momma Cat(hehe), but what can I say this was the sound and those bands includings the artists on the album all came around the same time. So really anyone can enjoy this album if your tastes gear to this. This is only my opinion on british rock not american.
Most of this is on the first disc but when we reach disk two its different feel. The early work of Page, Clapton, and even Jeff Beck (Beck's slide guitar action in Steelin' puts shivers up my spin) are found on this disc and you begin to see how they revalutionized music as we know it. Not to be one sided about this second disc and single out only the greates but you also get a taste for John Mayall, The Allstars with Nicky Hopkins and Cyril Davies. John Mayall in my opinion puts BB to shame, but I love BB so no yelling at the moniter:) With Claptons assistence we all expirience blues evolution of the period (especially Claptons tracks with Page). From tracks 4 until 13 you get the same feel as the first disk but alittle more upbeat with some swing rock like The Fleurs De Lys. All in all disk two is my personal favorite.
Well we don't find much influence of Page on the first disk except for a few tracks(this beging a Jimmy Page titled CD)I found that I was very satisfied with this buy and learned a great deal more about music of that time and more about the progresion of the artists I admire and how Page really was a Hip Young Guitar Slinger.
My only advice is listen to what eatch review has to say and make your own judgment on wether you would like this album or not. Happy listening to those who do."
Jimmy Page Was A Guitar God Before Starting Led Zeppelin
jbuilt | Canada | 12/29/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I've never heard such amazing guitar playing combined with 60s style music before! If you're a fan of Jimmy Page's, this album is a must have! I don't really know what style of music you have to like to like this album becuase it has bits and pieces of everything. I think it's worth it."
Entertaining, Educating and Fun!
deepbluereview | SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA USA | 12/07/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Disc 1 is a musical romp through the early 60's with various english bands that will immediately bring back memories of the Beatles, Chad & Jeremy, Roy Orbison, the Birds, Bob Dylan and Joan Baez. While the music of that era was generally rhythm guitar oriented, it is still possible to pick out Page's brief and subdued solo's on many of the songs.Disc 2 begins in the mid 60's and goes though 1970. By this time the lead guitar solo's become a bit more prominent and Page begins to shine through.Overall, these CD's are entertaining in addition to providing the intented historical prespective on the development of Jimmy Page. Considering the age of many of these recordings the production and remastering is very well done with hissing and popping kept to an absolute minimum."
A wasted opportunity
Will Shade | USA | 04/28/2001
(3 out of 5 stars)
"With the unavailability of the great SESSION MAN VOLUMES 1 & 2, this package would have been the perfect chance to fill in the gaps as to Page's pre-Yardbirds session days. The first CD is quite spectacular for the most part. The tunes he cut with The Primitives are freakbeat classics, owing everything to Page's guitar work. The stuff he did with The Lancastrians and The First Gear are also revelatory. And his acoustic work shines on the Nico song, THE LAST MILE.Unfortunately, the second CD is padded with jams he did with Clapton in '65. They were informal jams that Page never intended to be released. His record label forced him to hand them over at the time, which he did not want to do. He is still embarassed by the material. Aside for TRIBUTE TO ELMORE, none of the Clapton stuff or the All Stars stuff is really worth a hoot. Further, it's easily available elsewhere. We would have been bettered served hearing Page's great work with Donovan or better yet, his blistering guitar work on the Scotty McKay Trio's TRAIN KEPT A-ROLLING. None of that is offered, though."