[Led Zeppelin Hot Wheels]

Wow! Can you find these in stores?

[LZ IV Inner Sleeve Mystery]

On 8/17/2019 at 11:52 PM, SteveAJones said:

I've suggested it's an alchemist transmuting led into gold. Others claim the illustration is Dr. John Dee, an English occult philosopher.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dee

He does resemble the man in the picture. Could very well be him.

[LZ IV Inner Sleeve Mystery]

5 hours ago, dpat said:

I bet it was something Page dug up, or maybe the album artist. The word "London" seems to be on the rocks as well.

I never noticed that in the rock. So interesting.

[LZ IV Inner Sleeve Mystery]

I can't seem to find anybody talking about this. I've always wanted to know where the picture that is next to the Stairway To Heaven lyrics in the inner sleeve of Led Zeppelin IV came from. It's a mysterious drawing of a bearded man reading a book, with symbols etched into the stones behind him. Who's the artist, when was is created, and, the most intriguing question, what are those symbols, and what is their meaning? There's one that stands out that I tried my best to draw and look for one matching it. Any information regarding this picture or the symbols would be really be helpful to my search.

 

[Did Jimmy play on this Roger Daltrey track?]

On ‎5‎/‎16‎/‎2019 at 9:38 PM, thozil said:

 

Thanks for finding it! I honesty can't tell if it's Jimmy playing or not. Still cool to hear though.

[Did Jimmy play on this Roger Daltrey track?]

As I was scrolling through the Wikipedia page for Roger Daltrey's 1973 solo album, "Daltrey", I read this excerpt claiming that Jimmy played on one of the singles from the album:

The album was recorded during a hiatus time in the Who's touring schedule. The first single released from the album, "Giving It All Away", reached number five in the UK and the album made the Top 50 in the United States. He also released a single in 1973, "Thinking"; its B-side, "There is Love", features Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin on guitar.

I couldn't find a source to listen to the track anywhere online. Does anyone know if it's true that Jimmy played on the track and/or does anyone know a place online to listen to the song? I included some pictures of the single below as well. 

 

[Chicks rock Led Zeppelin!]

Their version of Trampled Under Foot is amazing! Since they don't have a keyboardist, the bass replaces the keys and holds down the whole song. The room was shaking and was moving to it. Love seeing them every time they come to town.