Every Led Zeppelin song written by John Paul Jones
John Paul Jones was more than just the bassist for Led Zeppelin; he helped them write some of their most iconic and well-loved tracks.
John Paul Jones reveals the biggest problem of Led Zeppelin’s reunion: “He left us all”
Led Zeppelin may have done the impossible by reuniting in the 2000s, but it wasn't a cakewalk, according to John Paul Jones.
John Paul Jones breaks down his Led Zeppelin bass approach – and what separated his and Jimmy Page's riffs
The all-time bass great discusses his telepathic relationship with John Bonham, early influences, and why Stairway to Heaven's gradual speed-up is part of its magic ...
Ultimate Classic Rock20d
John Paul Jones Almost Quit Led Zeppelin During ‘Physical Graffiti’ Sessions
John Paul Jones almost quit Led Zeppelin at the height of their fame - and just before they started recording the album many consider to be their masterpiece. The group's 1973 stadium tour broke ...
'They always said 'No': Why Led Zeppelin's surviving members agreed to a documentary
Despite having shut down legions of authors and filmmakers interested in their story, the members of Led Zeppelin said yes to Bernard MacMahon. Why?
Phil Collins' memories of Led Zeppelin's "dark, sulphurous" reunion at Live Aid are brutal, and he refuses to be made a scapegoat
The prospect of Led Zeppelin reforming to play Live Aid, the biggest music event of the 1980s, sparked great excitement. But their return to the stage on July 13, 1985 did not work out as anyone had p ...
KARK12d
Did you know Led Zeppelin’s sound has ties to an Arkansas blues legend?
In the new film “Becoming Led Zeppelin,” an Arkansas blues legend is featured performing harmonica. This is one of several ...
The Led Zeppelin songs Robert Plant called their “finest moments”
There aren't many people more qualified than singer Robert Plant to tell you the songs he considers to be led Zeppelin's best.
Los Angeles Times29d
‘Becoming Led Zeppelin’ brings riffage and volume but little in the way of fresh insight
In one of pop music’s oddest confluences, future Led Zeppelin members Jimmy Page and bassist John Paul Jones sat in on that 1964 recording session, years before the band came together.