[Review] John David Souther: Black Rose (1976)
Souther may have feathered his nest with the song royalties from Eagles, but his second solo flight stands on its own.
Souther may have feathered his nest with the song royalties from Eagles, but his second solo flight stands on its own.
Bernie Leadon heated up an old Burritos idea, Don Henley added some lyrics about Zelda Fitzgerald, and the result was pure, white magic.
Eagles tapped peaceful, easy Jack Tempchin for another hit single, and he responded with one of the great kiss-off songs of all time.
[Kronomyth 2.0] A Tequila Sunrise and a Few Shots of Coffeyville.
[Kronomyth 5.0] You can’t hide your lionizing.
More studio rock than country rock, Eagles’ third otherwise returns to the winning formula of their first album.