Jimmy Page - It's been a long time since he rock'n'rolled

Sign up to Roisin O’Connor’s free weekly newsletter Now Hear This for the inside track on all things music Get our Now Hear This email for free Get our Now Hear This email for free SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Save for performing "Whole Lotta Love" with Leona Lewis at the closing ceremony of the Beijing Olympics – and inducting his old Yardbirds bandmate Jeff Beck into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame last April – It Might Get Loud finds Page fully on-radar for the first time since Led Zeppelin's one-off reunion show at the O2 in December 2007. It was Led Zeppelin, though – the all-conquering, Keith Moon-christened, "Stairway to Heaven"-penning colossus that could play almost anything better than almost anyone – that won Page's heart. Enjoy unlimited access to 100 million ad-free songs and podcasts with Amazon Music Sign up now for a 4 month free trial Sign up Enjoy unlimited access to 100 million ad-free songs and podcasts with Amazon Music Sign up now for a 4 month free trial Sign up The bassist John Paul Jones might have had more appetite for a Led Zeppelin tour, but he has since been snaffled-up by Them Crooked Vultures, the Top 20-charting supergroup comprised of himself, the Foo Fighter's Dave Grohl, and Josh Homme of Queens of the Stone Age. The most poignant scene in Guggenheim's documentary comes when Page returns, almost certainly for the last time, to Headley Grange in Hampshire, the 18th-century building where Led Zeppelin wrote and recorded "Stairway to Heaven".