And Disney Marvel did that with "Shang-Chi"

Yeah, notice who is playing a muted guitar👀

They'd been touring until Glenn died. Maybe the music put SOME differences aside after some years passed. JMO

@@shilohauraable Exactly.

Was Don Felder playing?

@@billdowney6891 I believe that Don was playing the double-neck 12/6

It's not. Levon Helm of The Band says its easier.

@@MetalPersonJ And Phil Collins didn't seem to have much issues with it either, and probably only moved front and replaced himself as drummer because Genesis became more of a "pop band" which have a singer front man.

@@MetalPersonJ it is! out of all basic band instruments the drums are well known to be the hardest to combine with singing. And it has multiple reasons; drums are more physical demanding, which causes different breathing and thereby your constanly moving to drum. Also the drums are providing the musics rythem while singing usually follows the flow of the melody. These things inherently make it harder to hold perfect notes while playing drums. But of course everything can be learned by lots practicing, like Levon ;)

I think it was glen fry who said that don Henley was "microtonal" when it came to harmonizing. Kept everyone on their toes.

5 things at once...

Probably has been. a literally infinite number of times, as have you, even existing right now, as I write this, but only if the universe is truly infinite. On Earth, your statement is almost certainly true. And FAR greater guitar playing exists right now. Advancement is made in music, just like in sports and practically every other category, often standing on the backs, if you will, of previous innovators, like many groups of the seventies did going all the way back to the classical music period. You should really look around. And no, I very much do not mean in the current popular music, most of which is designed to sell, and not much else. The kind I am talking about is all over YT. If you want some examples, check out Tommy Emanuel (his Classical Gas and Over the Rainbow are a good place to start), Jon Gomm (Passionflower), Daws, Andress, and I could go on and on, including those not with us any more, Chet Atkins, Jo, Stafford. ad infinitum, practically. Listen to these very musicians and pretty much all others in interviews and you will hear them say exactly that, musical heroes they held dear, and folks that influenced them greatly. Often you can pick out styles and the influencers of that style. I'm sure some of it is not remotely your cup of tea, but just sayin'. It is true in all other genres, too. A Capella, try Home Free, Pentatonix (especially when Avi was with the group) and a new struggling not at all well known group, Fifth Street, try their 'Fairly Odd Parents' (really, it is awesome), 'Hide and Seek', 'Winter Song'. If you want music of the kind that has NEVER been written before, Jacob Collier, 'Flintstones' or "In the Bleak Mid Winter" where he pulls a trick I have NEVER seen anyone try before, he modulates to G half sharp (yes, right into the middle of the cracks on a piano) and back to G in four notes in, about the same distance out, and I defy you to locate it. A trick, yeah, but amazing. I could go on and on and on and ..., but I'll leave the amazing journey to you, unless you want more. Just ask.

Yes Linda please

Wrong, they met before they were hired by her in LA through their respect record labels in 1970

Well it wouldn't be the first time I was wrong. I got that from a documentary on Linda Ronstadt called The Sound of my Voice.

@@billbabcock1833 they met at the troubadour in LA while being introduced by their respective record labels. They were in separate bands before being hired by Ronstadt. Each musician was hired individually

@@caperboy1169 They did not start writing together until they were touring with Ronstadt and they were sharing a room. A lot of the practicing and modification of the songs that would make up their first album took place ins Ronstadt's living room because it was the place where they could all gather.

It might stay up because it's a live version. It has been over an hour and it's probably automated to take down the studio recordings

Yep, I’m sure he’s responsible for a wonderful video of him singing The Last Resort. Oh the irony of the timing. When it might touch more people than ever, it was on KZfaq last week, gone after I went to make a post the day I heard Lahaina had burnt to the ground. Such a shame. I’ve bought I expect 5-6 copies of this album in some form, as have others. I understand about copyrights but now I see the $$’s are more important to him than being sincere about the concern for our planet as that song implies. I lost respect for him over this.

This is also on the HOF website..

They can all sing lead so well too. Tim B Schmidt singing I can’t tell you why or Joe Walsh singing Pretty maids all in a row are so well worth a listen.

😂😂😂

If we're honest, all of them could have had some good solo careers in some fashion, but together, they are legendary.

Yeah, Schmidt was only on The Long Run, the last album of their 70s era. Prior to that it was Randy Meisner. So on this song, from the album you’re praising Meisner.

You forgot about Randy Meisner . Timothy was only on the band for the long run during their original run. Their harmonies which much better with Meisner in the band . The 77 tour was the peak. Randy's voice was quite high but it was also fuller and warmer then Timothy's. One of these nights was probably the best example of their harmonies.. witchy women was really good as well . Randy Meisnet probably had the best all round singing voices in the band. Take to the limit was an insane vocal performance.

There always seemed to be something missing after Felder left. You can't just dump someone with that much talent and not lose something.

@@michaeldmcgee4499 That's probably why he was chased out of the band. Frey and Henley considered him competition and couldn't handle it.

Cool fact. Didn't know that

I have to say it is weird seeing Meisner with a Telecaster instead of a bass.

I've read that Randy and Bernie weren't even plugged in at the Hall of Fame performance.

@@permaquilter9111 Yes I believe that was true.Although Randy was playing a Tele with Don and Joe playing lead there was no need for help there.Tim was obviously playing bass.Bernie was just along for the ride.

That doesn't even make ANY sense! DUH!

To be honest with you, exactly like the album in live performance comes across as sterile to me.

@@johnkotches8320 Theoretically that's true, but they usually gave much more in live shows, especially Joe Walsh once he sobered up.

I totally agree! it's one of the first bands i played guitar to..And when that double solo comes in it still has that same effect on me as kid! Speaking as a Child of the 90s..🤘🏻

The Eagles broke up in 1979.

@@TheJer1963 They put out "The Long Run" , their last studio album , in Sept '79, and officially broke the following year, in 1980, even as songs from the album were still on the charts.

I love it too.

YES!!!! It's the best vid of them all for this song.' Live at Capital Center.'

Not many know this, but it was originally a Steve Young song. Kinda like All Along the Watchtower by Bob Dylan. Both original versions became overshadowed by the legends who covered it!

Totally agree! :-) Try out Home Free's version (all a Capella) of that song for a great contemporary cover. Harmonies you won't believe, and talent to the point of absurdity, the beat boxer is beyond belief, try his live 'drum solo' . If you didn't live the 70s, and aren't familiar with all the bands, try some Doobie Brothers, Kansas, Eagles, and Styx, a few others with great harmonizing that come immediately to mind.

Heh, "offbeat"...

that whole album performance of 1994 hell freezes over is fantastic gonna have to get that DVD again lol. the 2000 millennium concert was pretty good too

I'd never put Joe Walsh and incredible singer in the same sentence.

@@cchavezjr7 he may not be technically great but he is a fantastic emotional singer and storyteller. His harmonies are always spot on. Like anything, it’s subjective and personal preference. I would rather listen to Joe than Don.

@@cydrych Not saying he's not unique but he's not in a great singer class. He even said the reason he became the singer in the James Gang was because he sucked the least lol. Personally I love Pretty Maids all in a Row and In the City. Those songs are classic.