The Eagles were expert rock songwriters themselves, but they sometimes had a little help from friends. So who wrote 'Peaceful Easy Feeling' and 'Already Gone'?
The Eagles released only seven studio albums. It's kind of hard to believe when you really think about it, because of how ...
I Blame Don Henley, Glenn Frey and the Eagles for my Unkempt Home If you are a fan of the Eagles, you have to check out the History of the Eagles, Part One and Two. Don Henley and Glenn Frey are two ...
Don Felder was the not-so-secret ingredient to the success of fifth Eagles album 'Hotel California'. But what was the guitarist's very first band?
With members Don Henley, Glenn Frey, and Timothy B. Schmit lending their amazing voices to other artist’s tracks these are the 5 iconic collaborations of the Eagles. “Rider in the Rain” by ...
Due to overwhelming demand, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Deacon Frey, Vince Gill, Timothy B. Schmit and the band just announced ...
Don (Henley) was kind of the critic of the bunch. He was a sharp editor. And if the song was really good, Glenn (Frey) would say, ‘Those kids are going to love that!' Those kids, we were 22.” ...
4. «New Kid in Town» (Publicado en 1976) Don Henley/Glenn Frey/John David Souther 5:01 5. «Heartache Tonight» (Publicado en 1979) Don Henley/Glenn Frey/Bob Seger/John David Souther 4:25 6. «Tequila ...
“This is more of an experience, to me, than a pop-up,” says Cindy Frey, widow of Eagles co-founder Glenn Frey and mother ... where Frey and Don Henley met in 1970 to kindle the Eagles.
Some classic rock songs get too little attention. The Eagles’ “Hotel California” is not one of those songs. A member of the band said it’s lyrically perfect and here’s why. Don Henley ...
The California country-rock group – formed by Don Henley and the late Glenn Frey in 1971 – could have never imagined this future for itself because this kind of game-changing venue simply didn ...
"It’s also where I met Linda Ronstadt and where Don Henley and Glenn Frey met to form this little country rock band called Eagles that would go on to make musical history,” Souther wrote.