eagles tour 1979

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Eagles Tour Information Much of the older material in the following pages is from the Randy Meisner and Timothy B. Schmit pages on Deliverin' . Check out those pages for more information on these shows. The information is augmented by information taken from live recordings and various newspapers.

Pre-Eagles Shows 1972 Eagles LP Tour 1973 Desperado Tour 1974 On the Border Tour 1975 One of These Nights Tour 1976-1978 Hotel California Tour 1979-1980 The Long Run Tour 1994-1996 Hell Freezes Over Tour 2001-2002 Millennium Tour 2003-2006 Farewell 1 Tour 2007-Present Long Road Out of Eden Tour Shows Unattached to Tours Benefit Concerts Upcoming Shows  

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Why the Eagles Struggled to a Halt on ‘The Long Run’

After honing their harmonies and polishing their country-rock grooves for half a decade, the Eagles scored a career-defining smash with 1976's Hotel California – and then spent the better part of the next three years trying to figure out how to follow it.

"I suppose we'd eventually finish some songs if we didn't have the pressure, but up to now it's been that way," Don Henley admitted in a 1977 interview. "I remember an interview I read a long time ago where [John] Lennon and [Paul] McCartney said that the only way they ever finished anything was to have a deadline, some kind of pressure."

But the pressure of following up a chart-topping, Grammy-winning, multiplatinum-selling record like Hotel California – an album whose protracted recording process and subsequent tour had already frayed the bonds between band members – proved to have the opposite effect on Henley and his fellow Eagles during the lengthy sessions for their next full-length effort, The Long Run . They entered the studio in 1977 to start working on what they initially envisioned as a double album, but the results didn't arrive in stores until Sept. 24, 1979.

And it wasn't a double album either. Worn out from years of constant recording and touring and unsure of how to build on Hotel California , the Eagles found it difficult to come up with songs they could stand behind – a significant development, considering that Henley, Glenn Frey , Don Felder , Joe Walsh  and Timothy B. Schmit were all songwriters.

It took help from occasional co-writers like longtime friend J.D. Souther and Frey's fellow Detroit native Bob Seger , but they finally managed to polish off a 10-song LP.

"It made us very paranoid," Walsh later recalled of the years after Hotel California . "People started asking us, 'What are you going to do now?' and we didn't know. We ended up on the next album in Miami with the tapes running, but nobody knowing what was going on. We lost perspective. We just kinda sat around in a daze for ... months."

Listen to the Eagles Perform 'The Long Run'

Frey said everything changed for him during this period. "There was so much pressure that Don and I didn't have time to enjoy our friendship," he remembered. "We always had to worry about doing this or living up to that. We could talk about girls or football for a while, but it wouldn't be long before we'd remember that we had to make a decision about this – or that we had to get another song written for the next album."

It turned into a very public struggle to find a balance between outsized success and remaining true to their roots. "You can get out," Henley added. "The problem is getting out without getting completely out – without losing touch with everything. You have to work out a happy medium to keep your health and your wits about you. It can be done."

Perhaps. But the Eagles found it difficult to do it consistently with The Long Run , which nestled flashes of the band's old sound among less-inspired efforts, and buried the whole thing under a distressing amount of late '70s rock studio gloss. The group had never exactly been known for rocking out with wild abandon, but The Long Run sounded awfully mannered even in the context of their more-polished recent work.

Reviews were generally lukewarm and, on the whole, it was seen as something of a comedown after years of steadily growing sales.

Of course, that doesn't mean the album was a flop. Far from it. Although Led Zeppelin 's In Through the Out Door kept it out of the top spot during its debut week, The Long Run rose to No. 1 in its second week – ultimately winning a Grammy, selling more than seven million copies and spawning three hits: the title track and "I Can't Tell You Why," both of which peaked at No. 8, and "Heartache Tonight," which would top Billboard's Hot 100 in November 1979 and prove to be the Eagles' final No. 1 single.

Listen to the Eagles Perform 'I Can't Tell You Why'

The band's audience was still eager for new music, but members of the Eagles continued to drift apart. Things grew particularly fractious between Glenn Frey and Don Felder, and by the end of the tour for The Long Run , it was all the two could do to share a stage with one another. As both men later remembered , their July 1980 stop in Long Beach, Calif., was marked with between-song threats of physical violence on both sides. It wasn't long before Frey decided he'd had enough of being an Eagle.

Glenn Frey might have been the first out the door, but he was far from alone in realizing the Eagles had run their course. Unfortunately, they still owed their label another album. The group quickly fulfilled their contract with the double-disc Eagles Live in November 1980, but like everything else between the band members at the time, it was difficult.

As producer Bill Szymczyk subsequently admitted, Frey's refusal to join them for overdubs – or even speak to his former bandmates – meant they had to take a piecemeal approach. "I had my assistant in Los Angeles with Glenn, and I had the rest of the band fly to Miami," he recalled. "We were fixing three-part harmonies courtesy of Federal Express."

So badly did the Eagles want to close the door on their collaboration that they ended up refusing to record new material for Eagles Live , despite being offered $2 million for a pair of songs. Even for a band as famously tumultuous as this one, it seemed like the end.

"We all came out here from different places, developed our talent, saw what it took to succeed and got the job done better than any of us ever imagined. At that point it ended, and life goes on," Frey once shrugged . "We always vowed to quit when we were still on top and that's what we did."

Listen to the Eagles Perform 'Heartache Tonight'

Henley would come to agree. "I'm very proud of what we did. We put everything we had into it at the expense of our health, friendships and everything else. But Glenn was right. It was time for it to end," he later admitted. "I have no regrets. I wish everyone else in the group well. There are some painful memories, but I'm beginning now to be able to look back and laugh a little."

For manager Irvin Azoff, the end seemed almost preordained. "The Eagles talked about breaking up from the day I met them," he said with a sigh in 1982 . "There'd be one mini-explosion followed by a replacement in the band, then another mini-explosion followed by another replacement. You just had to step back and give things time to calm down.

"In my opinion, they broke up when Glenn and Don realized that they could both make great solo albums, and that's now," Azoff added. "They realized they don't need the Eagles anymore. That's why you're not going to see them go out and do a farewell tour or a farewell album or a farewell anything. It's just over, period."

For a long time, Azoff's pronouncement rang true, despite his continued efforts to secure a reunion-sized payday for his former clients. All the ex-Eagles embarked on solo careers, to varying degrees of success, and by the end of the '80s, neither Don Henley nor Glenn Frey seemed likely to want or need to submit to band politics ever again.

Everything changed in late 1993, when Azoff put together an Eagles country tribute album via his own Giant Records imprint – but that's another story .

Eagles Album Art: The Wild Stories Behind Their Famous LP Covers

Six Little-Known Eagles 'Hotel California' Facts

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The Eagles are an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1970 by Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner.

(Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Bernie Leadon: guitar, banjo, mandolin, vocals. Randy Meisner : bass, vocals)

June 12, 1971 Disneyland, Anaheim, CA (Backing Linda Ronstadt)

As "Teen King and the Emergencies"

December ?, 1971 The Gallery, Aspen, CO

December 11-15, 1971 Tulagi's, Boulder, CO

(Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Bernie Leadon: guitar, banjo, mandolin, vocals. Randy Meisner: bass, vocals)

? ?, 72 Westlake School for Girls, Westlake, CA

April 20, 1972 Coliseum, Spokane, WA (supporting Joe Cocker)

April 21, 1972 Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR (supporting Joe Cocker & Jerry Lochran)

June 9, 1972 Calgary Stampede, Calgary, AB

June 11, 1972 Center Coliseum, Seattle, WA (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 13, 1972 Coliseum, Spokane, WA (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 14, 1972 State Fairgrounds Arena, Oklahoma City, OK (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 15, 1972 Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, MO (supporting Jethro Tull & Gentle Giant)

June 16, 1972 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 17, 1972 Convention Center Rotunda, Las Vegas, NV (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 18, 1972 Memorial Auditorium, Dallas, TX (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 19, 1972 Sam Houston Coliseum, Houston, TX (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 20, 1972 Convention Center, San Antonio, TX (supporting Jethro Tull)

June 21, 1972 Civic Coliseum, El Paso, TX (cancelled due to excessive heat, supporting Jethro Tull)

June 30, 1972 Community Theater, Berkeley, CA (supporting Procol Harum, with Lamb)

July 2-3, 1972 Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA (supporting Procol Harum)

July 5, 1972 Golden Hall, San Diego, CA (supporting Procol Harum)

July 9, 1972 Coliseum, Richmond, VA (supporting Humble Pie)

July 10, 1972 Coliseum, Greensboro, NC (supporting Humble Pie & Black Oak Arkansas)

July 11, 1972 Memphis, TN

July 12, 1972 Birmingham, AL

July 17 Pierrefonds Arena, Montreal, Canada Procol Harum July 19 Sports Arena, Atlanta, GA Uriah Heep

July 13, 1972 Atlanta Sports Arena, Atlanta, GA (supporting Procol Harum & Booger Band)

July 14, 1972 Warehouse, New Orleans, LA (supporting Procol Harum)

July 15, 1972 Civic Center, Virginia Beach, VA (supporting Procol Harum)

July 19, 1972 Pierrefonds Arena, Montréal, QC (supporting Procol Harum)

July 26, 1972 SIU, Edwardsville, IL (Cancelled appearance, Mississippi River Fest, supporting Yes. The Show was postponed but the Eagles didn't participate in the rescheduled date)

July 28, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN (Postponed until August 20th, supporting Yes)

July 29, 1972 Barton Coliseum, Little Rock, AK (supporting Yes)

July 30, 1972 Memorial Auditorium, Dallas, TX (supporting Yes)

July 31, 1972 Hofheinz Auditorium, Houston, TX (supporting Yes)

August 1, 1972 Fairgrounds Arena, Oklahoma City, OK (supporting Yes)

August 2, 1972 Coliseum, Denver, CO (supporting Yes)

August 4, 1972 Arena, Long Beach, CA (supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 5, 1972 Community Theater, Berkeley, CA

August 6, 1972 Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR (supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 7, 1972 PNE Coliseum, Vancouver, BC (supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 8, 1972 Center Coliseum, Seattle, WA (supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 10, 1972 Ford Auditorium, Detroit, MI (supporting Mahavishnu Orchestra)

August 11, 1972 Rubber Bowl, Akron, OH (supporting Yes & Mahavishnu Orchestra)

August 12, 1972 Convention Hall, Asbury Park, NJ (supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 13, 1972 Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, MD (supporting Yes)

August 14, 1972 Dillon Stadium, Hartford, CT (Postponed until September 25th due to rain, supporting Yes & Edgar Winter)

August 15, 1972 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (supporting Yes, with Jo Jo Gunne)

August 17, 1972 Reflections, Cincinnati, OH

August 18, 1972 Convention Center, Louisville, KY (supporting Yes)

August 20, 1972 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN (Rescheduled from July 28th, supporting Yes)

August 21, 1972 Stanley Theater, Pittsburgh, PA (with Jo Jo Gunne)

August 31, 1972 Indianapolis, IN

September 2, 1972 Dane County Coliseum, Madison, WI (supporting Black Oak Arkansas, with Dr. Bob and Headliners)

September 8, 1972 Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, NC (supported by Mahavishnu Orchestra)

September 10, 1972 Onondaga County War Memorial Auditorium, Syracuse, NY (T-Rex (who cancel and are replaced by Fabulous Rhinestones) & Doobie Brothers)

September 15, 1972 Sportatorium, Hollywood, FL (supporting Yes & Eggs Over Easy)

September 16, 1972 Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa, FL (supporting Yes)

September 17, 1972 Veteran's Memorial Coliseum, Jacksonville, FL (supporting Yes, with Eggs Over Easy)

September 19, 1972 Gardens, Cincinnati, OH (supporting Yes & Gentle Giant)

September 20, 1972 Fairgrounds Coliseum, Indianapolis, IN (supporting Yes & Gentle Giant)

September 21, 1972 Cobo Hall, Detroit, MI (supporting Yes)

September 22, 1972 Arie Crown Theatre, Chicago, IL (supporting Yes)

September 23, 1972 Armory, Minneapolis, MN (supporting Yes)

September 24, 1972 Mecca Arena, Milwaukee, WI (supporting Yes)

September 25, 1972 Dillon Stadium, Hartford, CT (Rescheduled from August 14th, supporting Yes & Gentle Giant)

September 26, 1972 Music Hall, Boston, MA (supporting Yes)

September 27, 1972 Coliseum, Richmond, VA (supporting Yes)

September 29, 1972 Felt Forum, New York City, NY (supported by Jackson Browne & J.D. Souther)

September 30, 1972 Municipal Auditorium, Atlanta, GA (supporting Yes)

October 1, 1972 University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL (supporting Yes. The Eagles were an hour late getting to the venue)

October 2, 1972 Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, SC (supporting Yes)

October 3, 1972 Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC (supporting Yes)

October 6, 1972 Bronco Bowl, Dallas, TX (supported by Jackson Browne & J.D. Souther)

October 7, 1972 Tarrent County Convention Center, Ft. Worth, TX (supported by Jackson Browne & J.D. Souther)

October 8, 1972 Music Hall, Houston, TX (supported by Jackson Browne)

November 25, 1972 Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, CA (KROQ's Ultimate 'Roq' Concert, proceeds went to L.A.'s Free Medical Clinics, with Sly and Family Stone, Stevie Wonder, Chuck Berry, Love, The Bee Gees, The Four Seasons, Raspberries, Sha-Na-Na, Mott the Hoople, Keith Moon, Flash Cadillac. Mott & The Eagles didn't get to play as they ran out of time)

November 28, 1972 Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, UT (supporting Ten Years After, with Wild Turkey)

December 1, 1972 Claremont College, Claremont, CA (supporting J. Giels Band)

December 2, 1972 UCLA Royce Hall Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA (supporting Linda Ronstadt)

April 19, 1973 McFarlin Auditorium, Dallas, TX

April 27, 1973 Ohio University Convocation Center, Athens, OH ( Ohio University Music Festival 1973 )

May 18, 1973 The Capitol, Passaic, NJ

May 25, 1973 Mississippi River Festival, Edwardsville, IL

May 26, 1973 The Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (WFiL Helping Hands Concert)

June 3, 1973 Nashville, TN

June 6, 1973 Curtis Hixon Hall, Tampa, FL

June 8, 1973 Peabody Auditorium, Daytona Beach, FL

June 16, 1973 Community Theater, Berkeley, CA

June 20, 1973 UCLA Royce Hall Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA (US TV "ABC-TV In Concert", performing "Tequila Sunrise", "Early Bird" & "Witchy Woman". Also appearing were Jim Croce, Ike & Tina Turner, Mandrill, Mike Bloomfield, John Paul Hammond & Dr. John. Broadcast August 3, 1973)

June 21, 1973 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA

June 22, 1973 San Diego, CA

August 1-2, 1973 Central Park Wollman Rink, New York City, NY

December 8, 1973 Capitol Theatre, Passaic, NJ

December 9, 1973 Providence, RI

December 10, 1973 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY

December 11, 1973 Atlantic Christian College Gym, Wilson, NC

December 14, 1973 Memorial Auditorium, Kansas City, KS

December 15, 1973 Springfield, MO

December 19, 1973 Community Center Music Hall, Tuscon, AZ

December 20, 1973 Community Concourse, San Diego, CA

(Don Felder: guitar, vocals. Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Bernie Leadon: guitar, banjo, mandolin, vocals. Randy Meisner: bass, vocals)

March 22, 1974 Paramount Northwest, Portland, OR

March 26, 1974 Cuesta College, San Luis Obispo, CA

March 29, 1974 Winterland, San Francisco, CA

April 6, 1974 Ontario Motor Speedway, Ontario, CA ( California Jam , supporting Emerson Lake & Palmer, Deep Purple & Black Sabbath)

April 8, 1974 Waikiki Shell, Honolulu, HI

April 19, 1974 McFarlin Auditorium, SMU, Dallas, TX

April 21, 1974 Memorial Auditorium, Dallas, TX

April 23, 1974 Louisiana Tech Memorial Aud., Ruston, LA

April 25, 1974 Champaign, IL

April 26, 1974 Chicago, IL

April 27, 1974 Notre Dame University, South Bend, IN

April 28, 1974 Cedar Falls, IA

May 2, 1974 Providence, RI

May 3, 1974 Buffalo, NY

May 4, 1974 Genesco, NY

May 7, 1974 Lock Haven, PA

May 9, 1974 Pittsburgh, PA

May 10, 1974 Akron, OH

May 11, 1974 Athens, OH

May 12, 1974 Dayton, OH

May 13, 1974 Columbus, OH

May 16, 1974 Richmond, VA

May 17, 1974 Washington, DC

May 18, 1974 Capitol Theatre, Passaic, NJ

May 19, 1974 Philadelphia, PA

May 19, 1974 Dome Arena, Rochester, NY

May 20, 1974 New York City, NY

May 22, 1974 Masonic Auditorium, Detroit, MI

May 24, 1974 Cleveland, OH

May 26, 1974 Grand Rapids, MI

June 7, 1974 Civic Auditorium, San Diego, CA

June 8, 1974 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA

June 9, 1974 Community Theater, Berkeley, CA

June 27, 1974 Las Vegas, NV

June 30, 1974 Jeppson Stadium, Houston, TX

July 7, 1974 Memorial Coliseum, Ft. Wayne, IN

July 17, 1974 Mississippi River Festival, SIU, Edwardsville, IL

July 19, 1974 Ozark Music Festival, Sedia, MO

July 25, 1974 Civic Center, Akron, OH

July 26, 1974 Boston Garden, Boston, MA

July 30, 1974 Omni, Atlanta, GA

August 10, 1974 Charlotte Motor Speedway, Charlotte, NC (Cancelled appearance, August Jam)

August 22, 1974 Music Inn, Lenox, MA

August 23, 1974 Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, NJ (supporting The Beach Boys)

August 30, 1974 Performing Arts Center, Sarasota Springs, NY

September 1, 1974 Bloomington, MN

September 2, 1974 Marysville, TN

September 27, 1974 Omni, Atlanta, GA

October 19, 1974 Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, SC

December 27, 1974 Santa Barbara, CA

December 28, 1974 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA

December 29, 1974 Civic Plaza Exhibit Hall, Phoenix, AZ

December 31, 1974 Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA

January 18, 1975 Auckland, NZ

January 22, 1975 Hordan Pavilion, Sydney, AUS

January 28-29, 1975 Festival Hall, Melbourne, AUS

February 2-3, 1975 Festival Hall, Tokyo, JPN

February 12, 1975 HIC Arena, Honolulu, HI

April 25, 1975 Lexington, KY

April 26, 1975 Indianapolis, IN

April 27, 1975 Drake Stadium, Des Moines, IA

April 28, 1975 Macomb, IL

April 29, 1975 Chattanooga, TN

April 30, 1975 Muncipal Auditorium, Nashville, TN

May 3, 1975 Kent State University, Kent, OH

May 6, 1975 St. Louis, MO

May 7, 1975 Columbus, OH

May 8, 1975 Edgewater Raceway Park, Cincinnati, OH

May 10, 1975 Chicago, IL

May 11, 1975 Chicago, IL

May 14, 1975 Music Hall, Boston, MA

May 15, 1975 Springfield, MA

May 16, 1975 Academy of Music, New York City, NY

May 17, 1975 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

May 19, 1975 Capitol Theater, Passaic, NJ

May 20, 1975 Hershey Park Arena, Hershey, PA

May 22, 1975 Capitol Center, Largo, MD

May 23, 1975 Civic Center, Roanoke, VA

May 24, 1975 Coliseum, Hampton, VA

May 25, 1975 Coliseum, Richmond, VA

May 27, 1975 Atlanta, GA

May 28, 1975 Civic Auditorium, Birmingham, AL

May 30, 1975 Jacksonville, FL

May 31, 1975 Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL

June 4, 1975 Nashville, TN

June 5, 1975 Jeppson Stadium, Memphis, TN

June 6, 1975 Kansas City, MO

June 8, 1975 Milwaukee, WI

June 21, 1975 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG (Mid Summer Music, supporting Elton John & the Beach Boys)

June 26-27, 1975 Pine Knob Music Theater, Clarkson, MI

June 29, 1975 Coliseum, Oakland, CA

June 30, 1975 Sacramento, CA

July ?, 1975 Forum, Los Angeles, CA

July 3, 1975 Sellend Arena, Fresno, CA

July 5, 1975 Phoenix, AZ

July 6, 1975 Cotton Bowl, Dallas, TX

July 19, 1975 War Memorial Auditorium, Syracuse, NY

July 19, 1975 Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, NJ

July 21, 1975 Rich Stadium, Buffalo, NY

July 22, 1975 Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH

July 23, 1975 Hara Arena, Dayton, OH

July 24, 1975 Convocation Center, South Bend, IN

July 27, 1975 Iowa State Fairgrounds, Des Moines, IA

July 29, 1975 Mississippi River Festival SIU, Edwardsville, IL

July 30, 1975 Civic Center, Charleston, WV

August 1, 1975 Coliseum, Greensboro, SC

August 5, 1975 Portland, ME

August 9, 1975 Washington Park, Homewood, IL

August 18-19, 1975 Red Rocks Ampitheatre, Morrison, CO (supported by Dan Fogelberg & Tom Waits)

August 21, 1975 Paramount Northwest, Seattle, WA

August 22, 1975 Coliseum, Portland, OR

August 26, 1975 Salt Lake City, UT

August 27, 1975 Las Vegas, NV

August 28, 1975 Tuscon, AZ

August 29, 1975 El Paso, TX

September 4, 1975 Waikiki Shell, Honolulu, HI

September 21, 1975 Edgewater Raceway Park, Cincinatti, OH

September 25, 1975 Municipal Stadium, Phoenix, AZ

September 27, 1975 Balboa Stadium, San Diego, CA

September 28, 1975 Convention Center, Anaheim, CA

October 8, 1975 Civic Center, Providence, RI

October 9-10, 1975 Boston Garden, Boston, MA

October 12, 1975 University of Indiana, Bloomington, IN

October 13-14, 1975 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

October 17, 1975 Rupp Arena, Lexington, KY

October 18, 1975 Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA

October 20, 1975 Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH

(Don Felder: guitar, vocals. Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Randy Meisner: bass, vocals. Joe Walsh: guitar, vocals)

January 1976 JPN tour

January 1976 AUS tour

January 1976 NZ tour

February 12, 1976 Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI

April 21, 1976 Texas Opry House, Houston, TX

May 1, 1976 Hughes Stadium, Sacramento, CA

May 14, 1976 Capitol Centre, Largo, MD

July 2, 1976 Winston-Salem Speedway, Greensboro, SC

July 3, 1976 Omni, Atlanta, GA

July 4, 1976 Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL (To commemorate the American Bicentennial, supported by Fleetwood Mac & Loggins & Messina)

July 5, 1976 Sportatorium, Hollywood, FL

July 20, 1976 Olympic Stadium, Detroit, MI

July 21, 1976 Center & Exhibition Hall, Louisville, KY

July 22, 1976 Cincinnati, OH

July 24, 1976 Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh, PA (supported by Fleetwood Mac & Boz Scaggs)

July 25, 1976 Schaeffer Stadium, Foxboro, MA

July 27-28, 1976 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

July 29, 1976 Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, NJ

August 3, 1976 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA

August 5, 1976 Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR

August 6, 1976 Coliseum, Seattle, WA

August 8, 1976 Mile High Stadium, Denver, CO

October 14, 1976 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA

October 16, 1976 McKale Center, UA, Tucson, AZ

October 19-21, 1976 Forum, Los Angeles, CA

October 29, 1976 Albuquerque, NM

October 30, 1976 El Paso, TX

November 1, 1976 Municipal Auditorium, Austin, TX

November 2, 1976 San Antonio, TX

November 3, 1976 Tarrent Co. Convention Center, Ft. Worth, TX

November 7, 1976 Shreveport, LA

November 8, 1976 Lloyd Noble Center, Norman, OK

November 10, 1976 Des Moines, IA

November 11-12, 1976 Chicago Stadium, Chicago, IL

November 12, 1976 Crisler Arena, Univ. of MI, Ann Arbor, MI

November 14, 1976 Omaha, NE

November 15, 1976 Kansas State University, Wichita, KS

November 16, 1976 Assembly Center, Tulsa, OK

November 18, 1976 Minneapolis, MN

November 19, 1976 Dane Co. Coliseum, Madison, WI

November 20, 1976 Lafayette, LA

November 22, 1976 Indianapolis, IN

November 23, 1976 St. Louis, MO

November 24, 1976 Kemper Arena, Kansas City, MO

December 10, 1976 University of New Mexico Arena, Santa Fe, NM

December 11, 1976 Civic Center, El Paso, TX

January 14, 1977 Cleveland, OH

March 14, 1977 Civic Center, Springfield, MA

March 15-16, 1977 Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY

March 18, 1977 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY

March 19, 1977 War Memorial Auditorium, Rochester, NY

March 21-22, 1977 Capitol Centre, Largo, MD

March 23, 1977 Coliseum, Richmond, VA

March 25, 1977 The Scope, Norfolk, VA

March 26, 1977 Veteran's Memorial Coliseum, New Haven, CT

March 27, 1977 Broome Co. Coliseum, Binghampton, NY

March 29, 1977 Forum, Montreal, QC

March 30, 1977 Maple Leaf Garden, Toronto, ON

March 31-April 1, 1977 Richfield Coliseum, Cleveland, OH

April 25-28, 1977 Wembley Arena, London, ENG

April 30-May 1, 1977 Apollo Centre, Glasgow, SCOT

May 3-4, 1977 Bingley Hall, Stafford, ENG

May 7, 1977 Olympic Hall, Munich, GER

May 8, 1977 Fest Halle, Frankfurt, GER

May 9, 1977 Phillips Halle, Dusseldorf, GER

May 11-13, 1977 Ahoy, Rotterdam, NED

May 15, 1977 Congress Centre, Hamburg, GER

May 17, 1977 Trivoli Hall, Stockholm, SWE

May 18, 1977 Stadium Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg, SWE

May 28 & 30, 1977 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA

June 18, 1977 Civic Center, Roanoke, VA

June 19-20, 1977 Omni, Atlanta, GA

June 21, 1977 Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, MD

June 23, 1977 Municipal Auditorium, Nashville, TN

June 24, 1977 Civic Center, Birmingham, AL

June 25, 1977 Municipal Auditorium, Mobile, AL

June 27, 1977 Coliseum, Greensboro, SC

June 28, 1977 Coliseum, Knoxville, TN

June 29, 1977 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN

July 1, 1977 Civic Center, Savannah, GA

July 2, 1977 Miami Stadium, Miami, FL

July 3, 1977 Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FL

July 6, 1977 Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, OK

July 7-8, 1977 Tarrent Co. Conv. Center, Ft. Worth, TX

July 9, 1977 Jeppeson Stadium, Houston, TX

September 1-3, 1977 Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI

(Don Felder: guitar, vocals. Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Randy Meisner: bass, vocals. Timothy B. Schmit: bass, vocals. Joe Walsh: guitar, vocals)

July 23, 1978 Coliseum, Edmonton, AB

July 23, 1978 McMahon Stadium, Calgary, AB

July 27, 1978 Assinaboya Downs, Winnipeg, MB

July 29, 1978 Folsom Field, Boulder, CO

July 30, 1978 Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO

August 1, 1978 Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis, MN

August 2, 1978 County Stadium, Milwaukee, WI

August 4, 1978 Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY

August 5, 1978 Racetrack, Ottawa, ON

August 6, 1978 CNE Stadium, Toronto, ON

August 16, 1978 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, OH

August 19, 1978 Cominsky Park, Chicago, IL

August 25, 1978 Charlotte Speedway, Charlotte, NC

August 27, 1978 Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FL

August 29, 1978 Miami Baseball Stadium, Miami, FL

1979 (Don Felder: guitar, vocals. Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Timothy B. Schmit: bass, vocals. Joe Walsh: guitar, vocals)

June 25 & 28, 1979 Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, JPN

September 17-20, 1979 Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, JPN

September ?, 1979 Nagoya, JPN

September ?, 1979 Osaka, JPN

September 30, 1979 Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, HI

October 8, 1979 Civic Center, Providence, RI

October 9-10, 1979 Boston Garden, Boston, MA

October 12, 1979 University of Indiana, Bloomington, IN

October 13-14, 1979 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

October 15, 1979 War Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY

October 16, 1979 Rupp Arena, Lexington, KY

October 17, 1979 Convention Center, Roanoke, VA

October 18, 1979 Civic Auditorium, Pittsburgh, PA

October 20-21, 1979 Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, OH

October 22, 1979 Chicago Stadium, Chicago, IL

November 1, 1979 Coliseum, Charlotte, NC

November 2, 1979 State University, Raleigh, NC

November 4-5, 1979 Capitol Centre, Largo, MD

November 8, 1979 Murphy Centre, Murfreesboro, TN

November 9, 1979 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

November 11-12, 1979 Omni, Atlanta, GA

November 13, 1979 Jefferson Civic Center Arena, Birmingham, AL

November 15-16, 1979 Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, OH

November 18-19, 1979 Philadelphia, PA

November 20, 1979 Coliseum, New Haven, CT

December 21, 1979 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA

(Don Felder: guitar, vocals. Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Timothy B. Schmit: bass, vocals. Joe Walsh: guitar, vocals)

January ?, 1980 Sports Arena, San Diego, CA

January 26, 1980 Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL

January 27, 1980 Stadium, Gainesville, FL

January 29, 1980 Coliseum, Greensboro, NC

February 1, 1980 Memorial Coliseum, Auburn, AL

February 2, 1980 Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN

February 5, 1980 Summit, Houston,TX

February 7, 1980 Tarrant Co. Conv. Center, Ft. Worth, TX

February 10, 1980 Event Center, Austin, TX

February 11, 1980 Assembly Center, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA

February 12, 1980 Coliseum, Biloxi, MS

February 14, 1980 Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma, OK

February 15, 1980 University of New Mexico Arena, Albuquerque, NM

March 1-4, 1980 Forum, Los Angeles, CA (supported by Roy Orbison)

March 6-7, 1980 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA

June 1, 1980 Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ

June 14, 1980 Yale Bowl, New Haven, CT (supported by Heart & Little River Band)

June 15, 1980 Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ (supported by Heart & Little River Band)

June 18, 1980 Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, IN (supported by Ozark Mountain Daredevils)

June 20, 1980 Superdome, New Orleans, LA

June 21, 1980 Cotton Bowl, Dallas, TX (Texxas Jam/Texxas World Music Festival supported by Cheap Trick, Foreigner, April Wine, Sammy Hagar, Christopher Cross & Savvy)

June 23, 1980 Kemper Arena, Kansas City, MO (supported by Christopher Cross)

June 24-25, 1980 St. Paul, MN

June 26, 1980 Cedar Falls, IA

June 28-29, 1980 Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI (supported by Christopher Cross)

July 29, 1980 Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA

July 31, 1980 Convention Center, Long Beach, CA (Benefit for Senator Alan Cranston)

May 27-June 1, 1994 Irvine Meadows, Laguna Hills, CA

June 3, 1994 Blockbuster Amphitheater, San Bernadino, CA

June 4, 1994 Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, CA

June 8-9 & 11-12, 1994 Shoreline Amphitheater, Mountain View, CA

June 14-16, 1994 Fiddler's Green, Denver, CO

June 18, 1994 Sam Boyd Stadium, Las Vegas, NV

June 19, 1994 Sun Devil Stadium, Phoenix, AZ

June 30, 1994 Alamo Dome, San Antonio, TX

July 2, 1994 Rice Stadium, Houston, TX

July 3, 1994 Texas Stadium, Dallas, TX

July 5-6, 1994 Riverport Amphitheatre, St. Louis, MO

July 8, 1994 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, OH

July 13, 1994 Tiger Stadium, Detroit, MI

July 14, 1994 World Music Theater, Chicago, IL

July 15, 1994 Alpine Valley, East Troy, WI

July 17-19, 1994 Omni, Atlanta, GA

July 21, 1994 Superdome, New Orleans, LA

July 23, 1994 Citrus Bowl, Orlando, FL

July 24, 1994 Orange Bowl, Miami Beach, FL

August 5-10, 1994 Great Woods Amphitheatre, Boston, MA

August 12-13, 1994 Columbus, OH

August 15-16, 1994 Starlake Amphitheatre, Pittsburgh, PA

August 18-19, 1994 Walnut Creek Amphitheatre, Raleigh, NC

August 21, 1994 Saratoga Springs, NY

August 23-24, 1994 Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ

September 13, 1994 RFK Stadium, Washington DC

September 14, 1994 Hershey Stadium, Hershey, PA

September 15, 1994 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

January 9-10, 1995 Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, WA

January 12, 1995 Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR

January 14, 1995 Delta Center, Salt Lake City, UT

January 15, 1995 Boise State Pavilion, Boise, ID

January 17, 1995 Arena, San Jose, CA

January 18, 1995 Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA

January 21, 1995 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, CA

January 22, 1995 America West Arena, Phoenix, AZ

January 25-26, 1995 Myriad, Oklahoma City, OK

January 28, 1995 Devaney Hall, Lincoln, NE

January 30, 1995 The Pyramid, Memphis, TN

January 31, 1995 Thompson-Bowling Arena, Knoxville, TN

February 15-16, 1995 The Palace, Auburn Hills, MI

February 18, 1995 United Center, Chicago, IL

February 19, 1995 Ames, IA

February 21-22, 1995 Target Center, Minneapolis, MN

February 24, 1995 Atlanta, GA

February 25, 1995 Bancorp South Center, Tupelo, MS

February 27, 1995 Miami Beach, FL

February 28, 1995 Tallahassee, FL

March 1, 1995 Tampa Bay, FL

March 3, 1995 Lexington, KY

March 4, 1995 North Charleston Coliseum, Charleston, SC

March 6-7, 1995 Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

March 9, 1995 Baltimore, MD

March 10, 1995 Birmingham, AL

March 11, 1995 Hard Rock Hotel, Las Vegas, NV

March 27-28, 1995 Vancouver, BC

March 30, 1995 Edmonton, AB

March 31-April 1, 1995 Calgary, AB

April 2, 1995 Fargodome, Fargo, ND

April 5, 1995 St. Louis, MO

April 7-8, 1995 Charlotte, SC

April 10, 1995 Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WI

April 11, 1995 Cleveland, OH

April 18, 1995 Civic Center, Charleston, WV

April 19-21, 1995 Starwood Amphitheatre, Nashville, TN

April 22, 1995 BJCC, Birmingham, AL

April 24-25, 1995 Riverbend Music Center, Cincinnati, OH

April 27-28, 1995 Deer Creek, Indianapolis, IN

April 30-May 1, 1995 Sandstone Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs, KS

May 3, 1995 Aggie Memorial Stadium, Las Cruces, NM

May 5, 1995 Mile High Stadium, Denver, CO

May 7, 1995 Memorial Stadium, Austin, TX

May 12, 1995 Civic Center, Mobile, AL

May 13, 1995 War Memorial Stadium, Little Rock, AR

May 14, 1995 Cajun Dome, Lafayette, LA

November 6, 1995 Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, HI

November 9, 1995 Koshien Stadium, Osaka, JPN

November 11-12, 1995 Yokahama, JPN

November 14-15, 1995 Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, JPN

November 18, 1995 Fukuoka Dome, Fukuoka, JPN

November 21, 1995 Yokahama Dome, Yokahama, JPN

November 25, 1995 Auckland, NZ

November 26, 1995 Christchurch, NZ

November 29-30 & December 2, 1995 Flinders Park, Melbourne, AUS

December 4, 1995 Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, AUS

December 6-7, 1995 Brisbane Centre, Brisbane, AUS

December 9, 1995 Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, AUS

June 16, 1996 Memorial Stadium, Clemson, SC

June 17, 1996 Coliseum, Greensboro, NC

June 19, 1996 Amphitheatre, Virginia Beach, VA

June 20, 1996 Bryce Jordan Center, State College, PA

June 22, 1996 Meadows Music Theatre, Hartford, CT

June 24-25, 1996 Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY

June 27-28, 1996 Molson Amphitheatre, Toronto, ON

June 29, 1996 Corel Center, Kanata, ON

July 5, 1996 RDS Stadium, Dublin, IRE

July 8, 1996 Palais Omnisports, Paris, FRA

July 10, 1996 McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield, ENG

July 13-14, 1996 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG

July 16, 1996 Flanders Expo, Ghent, BEL

July 17, 1996 Feyenoord Stadium, Rotterdam, NED

July 19, 1996 Horse Riding Track, Hamburg, GER

July 21, 1996 Maritime Museum, Stockholm, SWE

July 22, 1996 Spectrum, Oslo, NOR

July 24, 1996 Waldbuhne, Berlin, GER

July 25, 1996 Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, GER

July 27, 1996 Festfalle, Frankfurt, GER

July 28, 1996 Olympiahalle, Munich, GER

July 30, 1996 Hallenstadium, Zurich, SUI

August 2, 1996 NYNEX Arena, Manchester, ENG

August 3, 1996 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG

August 4, 1996 Murryfield Stadium, Edinburgh, SCOT

January 12, 1998 Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, NY

December 28-29, 1999 Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, NV

December 31, 1999 Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA

2001 (Glenn Frey: guitar, piano, vocals. Don Henley: drums, vocals. Timothy B. Schmit: bass, vocals. Joe Walsh: guitar, vocals)

05/29/01 Moscow, RUS

06/01/01 Helsinki, FIN

06/02/01 Helsinki, FIN

06/04/01 Stockholm, SWE

06/06/01 Arena, Hanover, GER

06/07/01 Koln Arena, Cologne, GER

06/09/01 Earl's Court, London, ENG

06/10/01 Earl's Court, London, ENG

06/12/01 Earl's Court, London, ENG

06/13/01 Earl's Court, London, ENG

06/16/01 Arena, Sheffield, ENG

06/19/01 Evening News Arena, Manchester, ENG

06/29/01 Stormont, Belfast, NI

06/30/01 RDS Main Arena, Dublin, IRE

07/03/01 Paris, FRA

07/04/01 Sportpalais, Antwerp, BEL

07/10/01 Waldbuhne, Berlin, GER

07/11/01 Festhalle, Frankfurt, GER

07/13/01 Zurich, SUI

07/14/01 Lucca, ITY

07/16/01 Olympiahalle, Munich, GER

07/19/01 The NIA, Birmingham, ENG

07/20/01 The NIA, Birmingham, ENG

07/22/01 Glasgow, SCOT

07/28/01 Dallas, TX

08/11/01 Denver, CO

02/02/02 Los Angeles, CA (RAC benefit)

05/31/02 Lawlor Events Center, Reno, NV

06/01/02 The Joint, Hard Rock Hotel, Las Vegas, NV

06/03/02 Don Haskins Center, El Paso, TX

06/04/02 The Pit, Albuquerque, NM

06/06/02 Delta Center, Salt Lake City, UT

06/07/02 Idaho Center Arena, Boise, ID

06/09/02 Calgary, Canada

06/10/02 Skyreach Centre, Edmonton, Canada

06/12/02 GM Place, Vancouver, Canada

06/13/02 Rose Garden Arena, Portland, OR

06/15/02 The Gorge, George, WA

06/16/02 Arena, Spokane, WA

06/18/02 Fargodome, Fargo, ND

06/19/02 Xcel Center, St. Paul, MN

06/21/02 Grand Rapids, MI

06/22/02 Value City Arena, Columbus, OH

06/28/02 Lubbock, TX

06/29/02 Ford Center, Oklahoma City, OK

07/01/02 Centurytel Center, Bossier City, LA

07/02/02 War Memorial Center, Little Rock, AR

07/04/02 Knoxville, TN

07/05/02 Louisville, KY

07/07/02 Marcus Amphitheatre, Milwaukee, WI

07/08/02 The Mark, Moline, IL

07/10/02 Wichita, KS

07/11/02 Kemper Arena, Kansas City, MO

07/13/02 Ames, IA

07/14/02 Civic Auditorium, Omaha, NE

07/16/02 Tupolo, MS

07/17/02 Birmingham-Jackson Conv., Birmingham, AL

07/19/02 Mississippi Coast Coliseum, Biloxi, MS

07/20/02 Mississippi Coast Coliseum, Biloxi, MS

05/09/03 Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, VA 05/11/03 Carolina Center, Columbia, SC 05/13/03 St. Petersburg Times Forum, Tampa, FL 05/14/03 TD Waterhouse, Orlando, FL 05/16/03 Office Depot Center, Sunrise, FL 05/17/03 Office Depot Center, Sunrise, FL 05/19/03 Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA 05/20/03 Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA 05/22/03 Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC 05/23/03 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC 05/25/03 Gaylord Entertainment, Nashville, TN 05/26/03 US Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH 06/06/03 Savvis Center, St. Louis, MO 06/07/03 The Pyramid, Memphis, TN 06/09/03 SBC Center, San Antonio, TX 06/10/03 Next Stage, Grand Prairie, TX 06/12/03 New Orleans Arena, New Orleans, LA 06/14/03 Civic Center, Tallahasee, FL 06/16/03 The Compaq Center, Houston, TX 06/17/03 The Compaq Center, Houston, TX 06/19/03 AA Center, Dallas, TX 06/20/03 AA Center, Dallas, TX 06/22/03 Ford Center, Oklahoma City, OK 06/24/03 Pepsi Center, Denver, CO 07/08/03 First Union Center, Philadelphia, PA 07/09/03 First Union Center, Philadelphia, PA 07/11/03 MCI Center, Washington DC 07/12/03 MCI Center, Washington DC 07/15/03 Fleet Center, Boston, MA 07/16/03 Fleet Center, Boston, MA 07/18/03 Fleet Center, Boston, MA 07/19/03 Mohegan Sun, Uncasville, CT 07/21/03 Verizon Wireless Arena, Manchester, NH 07/22/03 HSBC Arena, Buffalo, NY 07/24/03 Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY 07/25/03 Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, NJ 08/05/03 America West Arena, Phoenix, AZ 08/06/03 Centennial Garden, Bakersfield, CA 08/08/03 Coors Amphitheatre, Chula Vista, CA 08/09/03 MGM Grand, Las Vegas, NV 08/19/03 Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA 08/20/03 Chronicle Pavilion, Concord, CA 08/22/03 HP Arena, San Jose, CA 08/24/03 White River Amphitheatre, Auburn, WA 10/08/03 Unknown, Ottawa, Canada 10/09/03 Air Canada Centre, Ottawa, Canada 10/11/03 Mellon Arena, Pittsburgh, PA 10/12/03 MCI Center, Washington DC 10/14/03 Palace of Auburn Hills, Detroit, MI 10/15/03 Gund Arena, Cleveland, OH 10/17/03 Xcel Center, St. Paul, MN 10/18/03 Resch Center, Green Bay, WI 10/20/03 Kohl Center, Madison, WI 10/21/03 Allstate Arena, Chicago, IL 10/23/03 Schottenstein Center, Columbus, OH 10/25/03 Conesco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IN 10/26/03 Memorial Coliseum, Ft. Wayne, IN

05/12/04 Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI 05/13/04 Carver Arena, Peoria, IL 05/15/04 Omaha Arena, Omaha, NE 05/16/04 Convention Center, Duluth, MN 05/18/04 Civic Center, Bismark, ND 05/19/04 Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City, SD 05/21/04 Journal Pavilion, Albuquerque, NM 05/22/04 MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, NV 05/24/04 Tucson Convention Center, Tucson, AZ 05/26/04 Events Center, Casper, WY 05/27/04 Metrapark, Billings, MT 05/29/04 Lawlor Events Center, Reno, NV 05/30/04 Save Mart Center, Fresno, CA 10/15/04 Bangkok, Thailand 10/16/04 Bangkok, Thailand 10/18/04 Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore 10/20/04 Hong Kong Coliseum, Hong Kong 10/24/04 Sapporo Dome, Sapporo, Japan 10/26/04 Yokohama, Japan 10/30/04 Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 10/31/04 Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 11/03/04 Osaka Dome, Osaka, Japan 11/05/04 Fukouka Dome, Fukouka, Japan 11/07/04 Nagoya Dome, Nagoya, Japan 11/11/04 Subiaco Oval, Perth, AUS 11/14/04 Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS 11/15/04 Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS 11/17/04 Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS 11/19/04 Superdome, Sydney, AUS 11/20/04 Superdome, Sydney, AUS 11/21/04 Superdome, Sydney, AUS 11/23/04 Brisbane Entertainment Ctr., Brisbane, AUS 11/24/04 Brisbane Entertainment Ctr., Brisbane, AUS 11/27/04 Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS 11/28/04 Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS 11/29/04 Adelaide, AUS 11/30/04 Adelaide, AUS 12/02/04 Brisbane Entertainment Ctr., Brisbane, AUS 12/04/04 Superdome, Sydney, AUS

03/05/05 Coliseum, North Charleston, SC 03/06/05 Veteran's Memorial Arena, Jacksonville, FL 03/08/05 Bi-Lo Center, Greenville, SC 03/10/05 Gwinnet Center, Atlanta, GA 03/11/05 RBC Center, Raleigh, NC 03/13/05 Civic Center, Charleston, WV 03/15/05 Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA 03/18/05 Sovereign Center, Reading, PA 03/19/05 Dunkin' Donuts Center, Providence, RI 03/28/05 Bell Centre, Montreal, Canada 03/29/05 Air Canada Centre, Toronto, Canada 03/31/05 Continential Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, NJ 04/01/05 Continential Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, NJ 04/03/05 Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY 04/05/05 1st Mariner Center, Baltimore, MD 04/06/05 Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY 04/08/05 Continential Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, NJ 04/09/05 Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, NJ 04/11/05 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY 08/11/05 Harrah's Outdoor Arena, Lake Tahoe, NV 08/13/05 Calaveras Country Fairground, Angels Camp, CA 08/14/05 Soccer Field, Sonoma State U., Rohnert Park, CA 08/16/05 Santa Barbara Bowl, Santa Barbara, CA 08/17/05 Coors Amphitheatre, Chula Vista, CA 08/19/05 Salinas Sports Complex, Salinas, CA 08/20/05 Harrah's Outdoor Arena, Lake Tahoe, NV 09/09/05 Save Mart Center, Fresno, CA 09/14/05 The Pond, Anaheim, CA 09/16/05 The Pond, Anaheim, CA 09/17/05 The Pond, Anaheim, CA 09/21/05 Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA 09/23/05 Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA 09/24/05 Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA 10/07/05 The Pond, Anaheim, CA 10/08/05 Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA 10/10/05 HP Pavilion, San Jose, CA 10/11/05 Oakland Arena, Oakland, CA 10/14/05 HP Pavilion, San Jose, CA 10/15/05 Las Vegas, NV 10/17/05 Glendale Arena, Phoenix, AZ 11/04/05 Mexico Arena, Monterrey, Mexico 11/06/05 Auditorio Nacional, Mexico City, Mexico 11/11/05 Glendale Arena, Phoenix, AZ 11/12/05 Tennis Garden, Indian Wells, CA 11/16/05 San Diego, CA 11/17/05 The Pond, Anaheim, CA 11/19/05 Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA 11/20/05 Tennis Garden, Indian Wells, CA 11/21/05 Tennis Garden, Indian Wells, CA 11/29/05 Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI 11/30/05 Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI 12/02/05 Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI 12/03/05 Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI 12/06/05 Maui Arts and Cultural Center, Kahului, HI

05/23/06 Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona, SPA 05/25/06 Olympiahalle, Munich, Germany 05/27/06 Olympia Stadium, Rome, Italy 05/29/06 Arena, Verona, Italy 05/31/06 Hallenstadion, Zurich, Switzerland 06/01/06 SAP Arena, Mannheim, Germany 06/03/06 Colourline Arena, Hamburg, Germany 06/04/06 Ahoy Hall, Rotterdam, NED 06/10/06 Lansdowne Road, Dublin, Ireland 06/11/06 Lansdowne Road, Dublin, Ireland 06/13/06 NIA, Birmingham, England 06/14/06 NIA, Birmingham, England 06/17/06 Twickenham Stadium, London, England 06/18/06 Wembley, London, England 06/20/06 M.E.N. Arena, Manchester, England 06/21/06 M.E.N. Arena, Manchester, England 06/23/06 Hampden Park Stadium, Glasgow, Scotland 06/25/06 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, WAL

10/18/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 10/20/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 10/21/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 10/24/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 10/26/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 10/27/07 Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, CA

03/09/08 The Forum, Los Angeles, CA 03/20/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 03/22/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 03/23/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 03/26/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 03/28/08 Stockholm, SWE 03/29/08 Stockholm, SWE 04/01/08 Ahoy, Rotterdam, NED 04/02/08 Ahoy, Rotterdam, NED 04/04/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 04/05/08 O2 Arena, London, ENG 05/02/08 Stagecoach Festival, Indio, CA 05/14/08 Verizon Wireless Ampitheater, Alpharetta, GA 05/16/08 Verizon Wireless Ampitheater, Alpharetta, GA 05/17/08 Verizon Wireless Ampitheater, Alpharetta, GA 05/20/08 Verizon Wireless Ampitheater, Alpharetta, GA 05/21/08 Charlottesville, VA 05/24/08 Prudential Center, Newark, NJ 05/25/08 Prudential Center, Newark, NJ 05/28/08 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY 05/30/08 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY 05/31/08 Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY 06/02/08 Hard Rock Park, Myrtle Beach, SC 07/14/08 Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, PA 07/17/08 Borgata, Atlantic City, NJ 07/19/08 Borgata, Atlantic City, NJ 07/21/08 Air Canada Centre, Toronto, ON 07/22/08 Air Canada Centre, Toronto, ON 07/24/08 Air Canada Centre, Toronto, ON 07/26/08 Verizon Center, Washington DC 07/28/08 TD BankNorth Arena, Boston, MA 07/30/08 TD BankNorth Arena, Boston, MA 07/31/08 Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, CT 08/02/08 Magnetic Hill, Moncton, NB 09/06/08 BOK, Tulsa, OK 09/08/08 AT&T Center, San Antonio, TX 09/09/08 Toyota Center, Houston, TX 09/13/08 American Airlines Center, Dallas, TX 09/20/08 Scottrade Center, St. Louis, MO 09/24/08 United Center, Chicago, IL 09/25/08 United Center, Chicago, IL 09/29/08 Resch Center, Green Bay, WI 09/30/08 Target Center, Minneapolis, MN 11/08/08 Qwest Center, Omaha, NB 11/09/08 Sprint Center, Kansas City, MO 11/11/08 BOK Center, Tulsa, OK 11/13/08 MSU Arena, Springfield, MO 11/15/08 American Airlines Arena, Dallas, TX 11/16/08 FedExForum, Memphis, TN 11/18/08 US Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH 11/20/08 Verizon Center, Washington DC 11/21/08 Mellon Arena, Pittsburgh, PA 11/23/08 Giant Center, Hershey, PA 11/25/08 Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, PA 11/26/08 DCU Center, Worcester, MA 12/01/08 Toyota Center, Houston, TX

01/12/09 Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA 01/14/09 Time Warner Cable Arena, Charlotte, NC 01/16/09 North Charleston Arena, North Charleston, SC 01/17/09 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC 01/19/09 Bi-Lo Center, Greenville, SC 01/20/09 Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, TN 01/23/09 New Orleans Arena, New Orleans, LA 01/24/09 BJCC Arena, Birmingham, AL 01/26/09 Bank Atlantic Center, Sunrise, FL 01/28/09Veterans Memorial Arena, Jacksonville, FL 01/29/09 St. Petersberg Times Forum, Tampa, FL 01/31/09 Amway Arena, Orlando, FL 03/07/09 Rexall Place, Edmonton, AB 03/08/09 Credit Union Centre, Saskatoon, SK 03/10/09 Credit Union Centre, Saskatoon, SK 03/11/09 Credit Union Centre, Saskatoon, SK 03/13/09 MTS Centre, Winnipeg, NB 03/15/09 Fargodome, Fargo, ND 03/17/09 Mizzou Arena, Columbia, MO 03/18/09 Wireless Center, Moline, IL 03/21/09 The Palace of Auburn Hills, Detroit, MI 03/22/09 Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IN 03/24/09 Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OH 03/26/09 Sears Centre, Chicago, IL 03/28/09 Sprint Center, Kansas City, MO 03/29/09 Schottenstein Center, Columbus, OH 05/09/09 Rio Tinto Stadium, Salt Lake City, UT 05/29/09 Malmo Stadium, Malmo, SWE 05/30/09 Aarhus Stadium, Aarhus, DEN 06/01/09 Koengen, Bergen, NOR 06/04/09 Hartwall Arena, Helsinki, FIN 06/07/09 O2 Arena, Berlin, GER 06/08/09 O2 Arena, Prague, CZR 06/10/09 Stadthalle, Vienna, AUT 06/12/09 Hallenstadion, Zurich, SUI 06/13/09 Datchforum, Milan, ITY 06/15/09 Olympiahalle, Munich, GER 06/17/09 Lanxess Arena, Cologne, GER 06/18/09 Sport Palace, Antwerp, BEL 06/28/09 Pearse Stadium, Galway, IRE 06/30/09 Odyssey Arena, Belfast, IRE 07/02/09 RDS Arena, Dublin, IRE 07/04/09 Hampden Park, Glasgow, SCOT 07/07/09 NIA, Birmingham, ENG 07/08/09 NIA, Birmingham, ENG 07/11/09 MEN, Manchester, ENG 07/12/09 MEN, Manchester, ENG 07/16/09 Colorline Arena, Hamburg, GER 07/18/09 Gelredome, Arnhem, NED 07/21/09 Palacio De Deportes, Madrid, SPA 07/22/09 Pavilhao Atlantico, Lisbon, POR

• 1 Joan Armatrading UK Tour 1992
• 2 Lollapalooza 1991
• 3 The Magic Summer Tour

Nashville Then: November 1979

Complete List Of Eagles Current And Former Band Members

Feature Photo: Sterling Munksgard / Shutterstock.com

Our Complete List Of Eagles Current And Former Band Members presents a list of musicians who were both official members of the band as well as the group of musicians who just toured with the group.

The Eagles are one of the most iconic American rock bands of all time, known for their harmonious vocals and intricate musicianship that contributed to the sound of 1970s rock and roll. Formed in Los Angeles in 1971, the band initially consisted of Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Bernie Leadon, and Randy Meisner. Over the years, the lineup evolved, but the band’s essence and impact on American music remained undeniable.

The Eagles’ self-titled debut album was released in 1972 and introduced the world to their unique blend of rock, country, and folk. Songs like “Take It Easy” and “Witchy Woman” quickly became anthems of the era, and the album was a commercial success. But it was their next albums that catapulted them into superstardom. “Desperado” (1973) took the band in a conceptual direction, with its themes revolving around the Old West. This was followed by “On The Border” (1974), which featured the hit single “Best of My Love.”

By 1975, the band saw a lineup change with the addition of guitarist Don Felder, who contributed to the heavier sound of their next album, “One of These Nights.” This album included hits like “Lyin’ Eyes” and the title track, earning them their first Grammy Award. In 1976, the Eagles released “Hotel California,” one of the most popular and influential albums in rock history. The title track and “New Kid in Town” are particularly memorable, both garnering Grammy Awards.

Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner left the band and were replaced by Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit, respectively. The new members brought a harder rock edge to the band’s sound, evident in their next album, “The Long Run” (1979). However, tensions within the band led to its disbandment in 1980.

After a 14-year hiatus, The Eagles reunited in 1994 with the album “Hell Freezes Over,” named after Henley’s famous quip that the band would get back together “when hell freezes over.” The album included four new songs and was a commercial success, spurring a highly profitable tour.

Sadly, co-founder Glenn Frey passed away in 2016, but the band decided to continue touring, with Frey’s son Deacon and country musician Vince Gill filling in. Despite the changes and the controversies that have followed them over the years, the Eagles’ legacy remains intact. Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975) compilation became the best-selling album of the 20th century in the U.S., and they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998.

EAGLES CURRENT AND FORMER MEMBERS

Don Henley , originally from Gilmer, Texas, was one of the founding members of The Eagles , formed in 1971. He primarily served as the drummer and co-lead vocalist of the band. Henley contributed to all of the band’s original albums, from their self-titled debut in 1972 to “Long Road Out of Eden” in 2007. Some of his most iconic songs with The Eagles include “Hotel California,” “Desperado,” “Witchy Woman,” and “The Long Run.” Henley was integral in writing and singing some of the band’s most enduring hits, often collaborating with Glenn Frey.

Outside of The Eagles , Don Henley had a highly successful solo career that kicked off in 1982 with his debut solo album, “I Can’t Stand Still,” featuring the hit single “Dirty Laundry.” His 1984 album “Building the Perfect Beast” and 1989’s “The End of the Innocence” were both commercial and critical successes. Henley has received numerous awards, including several Grammy Awards both as a solo artist and as a member of The Eagles, who were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998.

Glenn Frey, hailing from Detroit, Michigan, was another founding member of The Eagles . He played guitar and keyboards and shared lead vocal duties with Don Henley. Frey was part of all the original lineup albums, starting from “Eagles” in 1972 to “Long Road Out of Eden” in 2007. He was the voice behind hits like “Take It Easy,” “Tequila Sunrise,” and “New Kid in Town,” among others. Frey’s songwriting partnership with Don Henley is one of the most celebrated in rock history.

Aside from his work with The Eagles , Glenn Frey also had a successful solo career, particularly in the 1980s. His debut solo album, “No Fun Aloud,” was released in 1982 and included hits like “The One You Love.” He also had a string of soundtrack hits, such as “The Heat Is On” from “Beverly Hills Cop” and “You Belong to the City” from the “Miami Vice” soundtrack. Frey tried his hand at acting as well, with appearances in TV shows and a feature film. He received numerous accolades over his career, including several Grammy Awards and an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of The Eagles in 1998. Frey passed away in 2016, marking an end to his long and fruitful career.

Bernie Leadon

Bernie Leadon, born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, was one of the original founding members of The Eagles . He was primarily a guitarist and banjo player for the band but also contributed vocals. Leadon played a significant role in the band’s first four albums: “Eagles” (1972), “Desperado” (1973), “On the Border” (1974), and “One of These Nights” (1975). He was particularly influential in shaping the country rock sound of the band’s early years, contributing to songs like “Witchy Woman” and “Take It Easy.” He left the band in 1975, seeking a break from touring and wishing to move in a different musical direction.

Outside of The Eagles , Bernie Leadon had a rich musical career. He was a member of the pioneering country-rock bands Dillard & Clark and the Flying Burrito Brothers before joining The Eagles . After leaving the band, he released several solo albums and collaborated with a variety of musicians in the country and bluegrass genres. He rejoined The Eagles for their “History of the Eagles” tour in 2013.

Randy Meisner

Born in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, Randy Meisner was the original bassist and one of the founding members of The Eagles . Meisner’s falsetto vocals were a defining characteristic of the band’s harmonies. He participated in the first six studio albums, from the debut “Eagles” (1972) up to “Hotel California” (1976). His most famous contribution to The Eagles’ repertoire was the hit song “Take It to the Limit,” which he co-wrote and sang.

Beyond The Eagles , Randy Meisner was a member of the bands Poco and Rick Nelson’s Stone Canyon Band before co-founding The Eagles . After leaving the band in 1977, he pursued a solo career and released several albums, though none achieved the massive success he had experienced with The Eagles .

Don Felder, originally from Gainesville, Florida, joined The Eagles in 1974 as a guitarist. He was brought in during the recording of the band’s third album, “On the Border,” and remained with them until his controversial firing in 2001. Felder contributed to several iconic songs, most notably co-writing “Hotel California,” where his guitar work is prominently featured. He played on all the albums from “On the Border” (1974) through “The Long Run” (1979), as well as the reunion album “Hell Freezes Over” (1994).

In addition to his time with The Eagles , Felder has had an active career as a session musician and solo artist. His most noted solo work is perhaps his 1983 song “Heavy Metal (Takin’ a Ride),” which was featured in the animated film “Heavy Metal.” He has also released solo albums, including “Airborne” in 1983 and “Road to Forever” in 2012. Felder authored an autobiography titled “Heaven and Hell: My Life in The Eagles (1974-2001),” detailing his years with the band.

Everyone loves Joe Walsh. The legendary guitarist Joe Walsh was born in Wichita, Kansas. He joined The Eagles in 1975 as a guitarist, keyboardist, and vocalist, effectively replacing Bernie Leadon. He was an essential part of the band’s transition from country-rock to a harder-edged rock sound. Walsh contributed to the band’s later albums like “Hotel California” (1976) and “The Long Run” (1979), and was a key part of the band’s various reunions and tours, including the “Hell Freezes Over” album in 1994.

One of Walsh’s most iconic contributions to The Eagles is the guitar solo in “Hotel California,” which he co-wrote. His energetic stage presence and distinctive guitar work became integral to the band’s sound and live performances.

Outside of The Eagles , Joe Walsh had already achieved fame with the James Gang and as a solo artist before joining the band. Songs like “Rocky Mountain Way” and “Life’s Been Good” are considered rock classics. Walsh has also had a prolific solo career and has been a sought-after session musician. He has released several solo albums, both before and after joining The Eagles , and has collaborated with a wide range of artists from various genres.

Timothy B. Schmit

Timothy B. Schmit, hailing from Oakland, California, became a member of The Eagles in 1977, replacing Randy Meisner as the band’s bassist and vocalist. Schmit’s first album with the band was “The Long Run” (1979), where he sang lead vocals on the song “I Can’t Tell You Why,” which he co-wrote. He also participated in the “Hell Freezes Over” reunion album in 1994 and remained with the band for subsequent tours and projects.

Schmit’s soothing vocals and harmonies enriched the band’s sound, and he became a significant contributor to the band’s later years, including during their long-lasting reunion periods.

Before joining The Eagles , Timothy B. Schmit was a member of the country-rock band Poco, where he had replaced Randy Meisner as well. After The Eagles initially disbanded, Schmit launched a solo career and also worked as a session musician, lending his vocals to hits like “Africa” by Toto and “Fire and Rain” by James Taylor. He has released several solo albums, showcasing his talents as a singer and songwriter separate from his work with The Eagles.

Vince Gill, born in Norman, Oklahoma, joined The Eagles in 2017 after the passing of Glenn Frey. Gill shares lead vocal and guitar duties, particularly covering songs that were originally sung by Frey. He was officially integrated into the band’s lineup for the “An Evening with the Eagles” tour. His experience in country music, along with his accomplished guitar skills, provided a rich layer to the band’s iconic country-rock sound.

While Vince Gill is a newer member of the band, his music career is incredibly extensive and predates his involvement with The Eagles by decades. Gill is an accomplished country musician, with more than 20 studio albums to his name. He has won 21 Grammy Awards and is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. Gill’s country credentials and versatility as a guitarist and vocalist make him a fitting addition to The Eagles’ legacy.

Deacon Frey

Deacon Frey, son of founding Eagles member Glenn Frey, also joined the band in 2017 for the “An Evening with the Eagles” tour, following his father’s death in 2016. Deacon performs rhythm guitar and shares lead vocal duties, especially on songs that were closely associated with his father. His resemblance in both appearance and voice to his late father has been noted as giving a sense of continuity to the band while honoring Glenn Frey’s legacy.

Prior to joining The Eagles, Deacon Frey was not a widely-known musician but had performed with his father on a few occasions. The emotional weight of him stepping in for his late father added a poignant dimension to The Eagles’ concerts and was met with positive reception from fans and critics alike. Joining The Eagles has been Deacon’s major introduction into the professional music scene, and he has been praised for his performances, capturing a balance of nostalgia and fresh energy in the band’s recent tours.

MUSICIANS WHO HAVE TOURED WITH THE EAGLES

Joe Vitale, a native of Canton, Ohio, has been a touring musician with The Eagles but was never an official member. He has primarily played drums, keyboards, and has contributed backing vocals. He has an especially close working relationship with Joe Walsh, having performed on several of Walsh’s solo records and tours. He has not played on any official Eagles albums, but his contributions have been more in a live capacity during different touring periods.

Outside of his association with The Eagles, Joe Vitale has had a versatile career as a session musician and has released several solo albums. He has collaborated with a wide array of artists including Crosby, Stills and Nash, Ted Nugent, and Peter Frampton among others. He is also known for his songwriting, notably co-writing Walsh’s hit “Rocky Mountain Way.”

Timothy Drury

Timothy Drury was born in Los Angeles, California, and toured with The Eagles as a keyboardist and backing vocalist. Although he was never an official member, his contributions were mainly seen during live performances, specifically during the ’90s. Drury added texture and depth to the band’s sound with his keyboard playing and has been a part of live album recordings.

Besides The Eagles, Drury has had an extensive career working with other big names in the industry, including Whitesnake and Don Henley in his solo career. He is also a composer and has released his own solo work which often includes multimedia components, like visual arts along with the music.

Al Garth was primarily a session and touring musician for The Eagles, contributing on violin and saxophone. Though not an official member of the band, his musicianship added a different layer of texture to the band’s sound in live settings. He played in various tours but did not feature on any studio albums by The Eagles.

Garth has had a broad career as a session musician, playing in numerous other bands and orchestras across genres. His multi-instrumental skills have made him a versatile and valuable musician in both studio and live settings.

Bill Armstrong

Bill Armstrong is lesser-known compared to other musicians associated with The Eagles and was never an official member of the band. He has served as a trumpet player during live performances, adding to the horn sections during specific tours.

Outside of his association with The Eagles, information about Armstrong’s musical career is relatively limited. He is mostly known as a session musician, contributing to horn sections for various bands and artists.

Chris Mostert

Chris Mostert toured with The Eagles as a saxophonist, although he was never an official member of the band. He contributed his skills primarily in a live setting, enriching the band’s sound during concerts. Like many of the other touring musicians, Mostert did not feature on any of The Eagles’ studio albums.

Mostert has a career as a session musician and has played with other notable acts. His saxophone skills are versatile, making him a sought-after musician for live performances across various genres.

Greg Smith has had a stint as a touring musician with The Eagles, playing the saxophone and adding depth to their live horn sections. Though he never became an official member of the band, his contributions were focused mainly on live performances.

Aside from his work with The Eagles, Smith has an extensive career as a session musician, contributing his saxophone skills to numerous other artists and bands across a range of genres. His talent has made him a go-to musician for both studio recordings and live performances.

Les Lovitt joined The Eagles’ touring ensemble as a trumpet player, but was never an official member. His contributions were primarily made during live performances, augmenting the band’s sound with his trumpet.

Lovitt has had a career as a session and live performance musician, working across various genres. He’s been a part of orchestras and jazz ensembles and has also made contributions to other rock and pop acts as a horn player.

Scott F. Crago

Scott F. Crago has been a longtime contributor to The Eagles as a touring drummer and percussionist. Though not an official member, his role has been vital in recreating the band’s complex studio sounds in a live setting. His drumming skills have been utilized to flesh out the rhythmic complexities of Eagles songs during live performances.

Outside of his work with The Eagles, Crago has had a lucrative career as a session drummer, lending his talents to a wide array of artists in various genres. His skillset has made him a sought-after drummer for both studio recordings and live gigs.

Steuart Smith

Steuart Smith was brought into The Eagles to fill in for Don Felder after his departure. Though not an official member, Smith has been a significant part of the band’s touring lineup since the late 1990s. He contributes primarily as a guitarist and is known for his exceptional skill in recreating the band’s iconic guitar sounds during live performances.

In addition to his work with The Eagles, Smith has an impressive list of credentials as a session musician, and he has worked with a multitude of other artists and bands in a variety of genres.

Will Hollis

Will Hollis served as a keyboardist for The Eagles’ touring lineup. His role was to supplement the band’s live sound, particularly focusing on keys and synthesizers. Hollis’ musicianship was key in helping to emulate the intricate studio productions of The Eagles’ songs in a live concert setting.

Hollis has also had a career outside of The Eagles, serving as a session musician and touring keyboardist for various other artists. His extensive experience makes him a valuable asset in both studio and live settings.

Michael Thompson

Michael Thompson, though not an official member of The Eagles, contributed as a touring musician, specializing in keyboards. His role was especially important in bringing depth and dimension to the band’s live performances, helping to capture the essence of their studio recordings on stage.

Thompson is also an accomplished musician in his own right, having played with a variety of other acts and contributed to numerous studio recordings as a session musician. His versatility has earned him roles in different musical settings, from pop and rock to jazz.

Complete List Of Eagles Current And Former Band Members article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2023

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About the author.

Janey Roberts

Janey Roberts lives in Chelsea, London. She has worked for various British musical publications writing album and concert reviews. Originally from Balboa Park, San Diego, Janey brings an international cross cultural perspective to rock journalism.

You left out Linda Ronstadt, who I saw sing with the Eagles in 1976 or so. She sang Desperado in gold lame pants. I remember it like it was Yesterday.

Linda Ronstadt was never a member of The Eagles. What you saw was a guest appearence, Linda Ronstadt was a huge star in 1976.

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Eagles Live At The Capital Centre - March 1977, featuring never-before-released performances from the Eagles' two-night stand at Washington, D.C.'s Capital Center during the legendary Hotel ... Read all Eagles Live At The Capital Centre - March 1977, featuring never-before-released performances from the Eagles' two-night stand at Washington, D.C.'s Capital Center during the legendary Hotel California tour. Eagles Live At The Capital Centre - March 1977, featuring never-before-released performances from the Eagles' two-night stand at Washington, D.C.'s Capital Center during the legendary Hotel California tour.

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12 Hit Songs From The Eagles

You can't keep a good Eagle down. "The Eagles have had a miraculous 52-year odyssey, performing for people all over the globe; keeping the music alive in the face of tragic losses, upheavals and setbacks of many kinds," the band announced to fans last July , on the eve of launching their Long Goodbye farewell tour. "Our long run has lasted far longer than any of us ever dreamed. But, everything has its time, and the time has come for us to close the circle." 

Just weeks after that announcement, the Eagles weathered yet another tragic loss: the death of former bassist Randy Meisner on July 26. Still, the band has proudly played on for their fans, honoring Meisner's memory as well as that of fellow founding member Glenn Frey , who died in 2016. And in July 2024, current touring members Don Henley , Joe Walsh , Timothy B. Schmit , country legend Vince Gill , and Glenn's son, Deacon Frey , revealed they were adding new dates to their run at the Sphere in Las Vegas, which extends their residency there from September through January 2025.

Eagles Band Members: See The Country Rockers Then and Now

"We're just extremely thankful that we have this all going on, and we have so many fans at this stage of the game who have stuck with us," Henley once told Virgin UK Radio of the appreciation he has for the faithful who've continued to flock to the band's shows throughout their later years and have helped the Rock & Roll Hall of Famers sell 200 million records worldwide. 

When the group played a show in Phoenix earlier this year, Henley also noted how thankful he was that those fans prefer true musicianship over gimmicks. "We're gonna give you about a two-hour vacation from all the madness and the chaos that's going on in the world," he promised the crowd , noting that he and his bandmates would be doing so "without any fireworks and no inflatables, no wind machines, no butt-waggin' choreography, just a bunch of guys with guitars and drums. Go figure."

The guys' decades-long string of worthy hits continue to speak volumes decades after the band started in LA back in 1971. Here, 12 of the Eagles' greatest. 

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12. "i can't tell you why" (1980).

"I was going through a rough emotional time.… I was young and confused about how to make relationships function, and this song was a vent for my melancholia," Schmit, who penned the hit with Frey and Henley, told Rolling Stone of this No. 8 hit.

11."The Long Run" (1979)

The title track off their 1979 album hit No. 8, and both the single and the LP's success came as a bit of a surprise to the band. " The Long Run was a pretty painful birth, because we were, like, ‘How the f- are we going to top Hotel California ?' This is useless," Walsh once revealed . 

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10. "heartache tonight" (1979).

The band's last No. 1 single was penned by JD Souther , Frey, Henley, and Bob Seger . "Glenn had the verse: ‘Somebody's gonna hurt someone before the night is through,'" Seger told Entertainment Weekly of the Grammy-winning tune and the lightning bolt that hit him while working on it. "We hadn't been sitting down for more than five minutes and I just blurted out, ‘There's gonna be a heartache tonight!' His eyes lit up huge."

9. "Life in the Fast Lane" (1977)

"Eager for action and hot for the game…" This fun track "is the perfect picture of love in the ego-driven, materialistic party culture of the 1970s," noted Heart's Ann Wilson , who covered it on her 2018 album Immortal .

8. "New Kid in Town" (1976)

Gill lends his voice these days to this No. 1, humbly filling in for Frey, who delivered a "note-perfect, understated original performance on the classic," according to Taste of Country .

7. "One of These Nights" (1975)

"With Don Felder, we can really rock," Henley told Rolling Stone in 1975 of the band's then-new member in 1975. "He's made us nastier and he's done a great guitar solo on ‘One Of These Nights,'" another No. 1 hit for the band.

6. "Lyin' Eyes" (1975)

This No. 2 hit scored a Grammy for Best Pop Vocal Performance for the group. It also hit No. 8 on the country charts and is featured on Urban Cowboy ‘s 1980 soundtrack, spotlighting "Frey's keening lead vocals; Bernie Leadon contributing twangy guitar and mandolin; and the entire band unfurling gorgeous multi-part harmonies," per The Boot .

5. "Witchy Woman" (1972)

"[This was] an important song for me, because it marked the beginning of my professional songwriting career," Henley noted in the liner notes for 2003's The Very Best of album about this No. 9 hit.

4. "Take It Easy" (1972)

Jackson Browne started writing this song, which became the Eagles' debut single, but it was finished by Frey. "He had these four great singers, this huge bank of voices" to really make it impactful, Browne has shared .

3. "Take It to the Limit" (1975)

"That's the first Eagles single to sell a million copies. It was our first gold single," Frey once shared of this No. 4 smash, which features Meisner on lead vocals. When he'd sing it on tours, "it was mass hysteria," Frey noted.

2. "The Best of My Love" (1974)

This No. 1 "has been a lasting example of the band's ability to strip back their sound," American Songwriter notes , adding that it's "a beautifully harmonious, deeply emotional track" about a couple whose love is doomed.  

1. "Hotel California" (1977)

This No. 1 song is timeless, and the 1976 album it lends its name to - which spent eight weeks in the top position on the Billboard 200 when first released - just reentered the Top Country Albums chart this July . Its hauntingly evocative lyrics are "just like a little movie," Frey once said , noting "a lot of it doesn't have to make sense."

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• November 18, 1979 Setlist

Eagles Setlist at Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA, USA

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Tour: The Long Run Tour statistics Add setlist

• Hotel California Play Video
• Already Gone ( Robb Strandlund  cover) Play Video
• In the City ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• Doolin-Dalton Play Video
• Doolin'-Dalton / Desperado ( Reprise ) Play Video
• Lyin' Eyes Play Video
• I Can't Tell You Why Play Video
• Desperado Play Video
• Heartache Tonight Play Video
• One of These Nights Play Video
• Turn to Stone ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• The Long Run Play Video
• Life's Been Good ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• Life in the Fast Lane Play Video
• Rocky Mountain Way ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks Play Video
• Take It Easy Play Video
• Tequila Sunrise Play Video

Edits and Comments

7 activities (last edit by sternfeld , 16 Nov 2023, 21:13 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Already Gone by Robb Strandlund
• In the City by Joe Walsh
• Life's Been Good by Joe Walsh
• Rocky Mountain Way by Joe Walsh
• Turn to Stone by Joe Walsh
• Heartache Tonight
• I Can't Tell You Why
• The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks
• The Long Run
• Doolin'-Dalton / Desperado
• Doolin-Dalton
• Hotel California
• Life in the Fast Lane
• Lyin' Eyes
• One of These Nights
• Tequila Sunrise
• Take It Easy

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• Nov 16 1979 Athletics and Convocation Center Notre Dame, IN, USA Add time Add time
• Nov 16 1979 Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, OH, USA Add time Add time
• Nov 18 1979 Spectrum This Setlist Philadelphia, PA, USA Add time Add time
• Nov 19 1979 Spectrum Philadelphia, PA, USA Add time Add time
• Nov 20 1979 New Haven Veterans Memorial Coliseum New Haven, CT, USA Add time Add time

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