Eagles (Official Thread)
- Thread starter PinkFreud
- Start date
I think it's verrry good,I downloaded it to check it out, but I'll be buying the official product tomorrow.
A must have imo.
another thing I noticed is ...Randy Meisner hasn't aged well.
A must have imo.
another thing I noticed is ...Randy Meisner hasn't aged well.
Frey has looked the same since the 80s.
yeah Randy looks his years...
somehow you think that people will always look like on the record covers,it doesn't happen that way.
yeah Randy looks his years...
somehow you think that people will always look like on the record covers,it doesn't happen that way.
I didn't know the reason why Randy left the band was he refused to sing "Take It To The Limit" which didn't go over well with Glen.
METALPRIEST
Senior Member
Eagles Kick Off 2013 Tour With Classics and Rarities-Packed Set List
SOURCE LINK
The Eagles kicked off their History of the Eagles tour over the weekend in Louisville, and the show’s set list was packed with classics as well as a few deep album tracks.
In addition to ‘Hotel California’ and ‘Take It Easy,’ which have been played at almost every Eagles show since they were introduced, the band performed more obscure cuts like ‘Doolin Dalton’ (from ‘Desperado’) and ‘Pretty Maids All in a Row,’ Joe Walsh‘s song from the ‘Hotel California’ album.
Additionally, original guitarist Bernie Leadon — who quit the band in 1975 but has rejoined for this tour — sang lead on ‘Train Leaves Here This Morning,’ a song from the group’s self-titled 1972 debut that hasn’t been performed in almost 40 years.
While there’s no guarantee that the Eagles will play the same two dozen songs throughout the tour, which runs through the end of November, chances are pretty good that most audiences will probably hear the same set. The Eagles aren’t really known for mixing things up from night to night, as the setlist for their show in Milwaukee the next night indicates.
Eagles Set List, July 6, 2013:
‘Saturday Night’
‘Train Leaves Here This Morning’
‘Peaceful Easy Feeling’
‘Witchy Woman’
‘Tequila Sunrise’
‘Doolin Dalton’ / ‘Desperado’ (reprise)
‘Already Gone’
‘Best Of My Love’
‘Lyin’ Eyes’
‘One Of These Nights’
‘Take It To The Limit’
‘Pretty Maids All In A Row’
‘I Can’t Tell You Why’
‘New Kid In Town’
‘Love Will Keep Us Alive’
‘Heartache Tonight’
‘Those Shoes’
‘In The City’
‘Life’s Been Good’
‘The Long Run’
‘Funk #49′
‘Life In The Fast Lane’
‘Hotel California’
‘Take It Easy’
‘Rocky Mountain Way’
‘Desperado’
SOURCE LINK
The Eagles kicked off their History of the Eagles tour over the weekend in Louisville, and the show’s set list was packed with classics as well as a few deep album tracks.
In addition to ‘Hotel California’ and ‘Take It Easy,’ which have been played at almost every Eagles show since they were introduced, the band performed more obscure cuts like ‘Doolin Dalton’ (from ‘Desperado’) and ‘Pretty Maids All in a Row,’ Joe Walsh‘s song from the ‘Hotel California’ album.
Additionally, original guitarist Bernie Leadon — who quit the band in 1975 but has rejoined for this tour — sang lead on ‘Train Leaves Here This Morning,’ a song from the group’s self-titled 1972 debut that hasn’t been performed in almost 40 years.
While there’s no guarantee that the Eagles will play the same two dozen songs throughout the tour, which runs through the end of November, chances are pretty good that most audiences will probably hear the same set. The Eagles aren’t really known for mixing things up from night to night, as the setlist for their show in Milwaukee the next night indicates.
Eagles Set List, July 6, 2013:
‘Saturday Night’
‘Train Leaves Here This Morning’
‘Peaceful Easy Feeling’
‘Witchy Woman’
‘Tequila Sunrise’
‘Doolin Dalton’ / ‘Desperado’ (reprise)
‘Already Gone’
‘Best Of My Love’
‘Lyin’ Eyes’
‘One Of These Nights’
‘Take It To The Limit’
‘Pretty Maids All In A Row’
‘I Can’t Tell You Why’
‘New Kid In Town’
‘Love Will Keep Us Alive’
‘Heartache Tonight’
‘Those Shoes’
‘In The City’
‘Life’s Been Good’
‘The Long Run’
‘Funk #49′
‘Life In The Fast Lane’
‘Hotel California’
‘Take It Easy’
‘Rocky Mountain Way’
‘Desperado’
