Eagles Archives - Progrography

[Review] Eagles (1972)

Linda Ronstadt’s backing band takes center stage as the second coming of The Byrds.

Bernie Leadon heated up an old Burritos idea, Don Henley added some lyrics about Zelda Fitzgerald, and the result was pure, white magic.

A breezy album of country-rock from the former Flying Burrito, now in the company of Eagles.

[Kronomyth 2.0] A Tequila Sunrise and a Few Shots of Coffeyville.

More studio rock than country rock, Eagles’ third otherwise returns to the winning formula of their first album.

Eagles tapped peaceful, easy Jack Tempchin for another hit single, and he responded with one of the great kiss-off songs of all time.

This is Joe’s tightest studio album to date, though one tinged with sadness in the wake of his daughter’s death.

The #2 selling album of all time, behind Michael Jackson’s Thriller.

On the eve of joining Eagles, Walsh released this live disc to fulfill his contract with ABC Records.

Souther may have feathered his nest with the song royalties from Eagles, but his second solo flight stands on its own.

Maybe the Eagles were over themselves, but the rest of the world wasn’t, as this single topped the US charts.

Fear no Eagles, I say, although some have seen darker designs in this classic tale of lost souls.

[Kronomyth 6.3] Eagles at the speed of sound.

The music to the movie about the music on the radio, featuring the day’s radio stars.

Life’s been good and Joe Walsh has never been better on his first new album after joining Eagles.

Posted On 23 Apr