The Eagles continued that success and hit their commercial peak in late 1976 with the release. Provided to YouTube by Rhino/ElektraWasted Time (2013 Remaster) EaglesLegacy 1976 AsylumEngineer: Allan BlazekRemastering Engineer: Bernie GrundmanMixing. When the Eagles wound down their initial run, Frey made the transition to Eighties solo status better than many of his peers, scoring hits like “You Belong to the City” and “Smuggler’s Blues.” He only recorded sporadically during the past couple decades, but his music remained with us - whether in Eagles concerts or on classic-rock radio. Guitarist and vocalist, Joe Walsh, also joined the band in 1975. The hits he co-wrote with Henley and the rest of the Eagles - “Desperado,” “One of These Nights,” “Tequila Sunrise,” “Lyin’ Eyes,” “Hotel California,” “Life in the Fast Lane,” “New Kid in Town” - came with melodies that were perfect for the easygoing mood of the Seventies and lyrics that reflected the decade’s sense of world-weariness and cynicism. Frey was a triple threat phenom: a gifted guitar player, dazzling singer and powerful songwriter. Mission accomplished, sir. The music Frey made in the Eagles is some of the most beloved and successful in rock history. “Being in close proximity to Jackson Browne, Joni Mitchell, and Crosby, Stills and Nash, this unspoken thing was created between Henley and me, which said, ‘If we want to be up here with the big boys, we’d better write some fucking good songs.'” In fact, every time Don Henley got behind a microphone it was an. “In the beginning, we were the underdogs,” Glenn Frey once said of the Eagles‘ formative days on the L.A. The lead vocals was performed by Don Henley in one of his most mesmerising performances.
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