EAGLES LIVE 1980 VINYL LP - NEW, SEALED, MINT
  $   30

 


$ 30 Sold For
Sep 5, 2016 Sold Date
Sep 1, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
save auction  

Description

New, Sealed, EAGLES LIVE vinyl record album from 1980. Double-album! Album is still in original shrink wrap and in mint condition. Rare find.  One tiny break in seal over lower right front, see picture.  
From Wikipedia:

Eagles Live is the first live album by the American rock band Eagles, a two-LP set released on November 7, 1980. The Eagles effectively disbanded on July 31, 1980, after a concert in Long Beach, California that served as a fund-raiser for then-Senator Alan Cranston's campaign, and where Glenn Frey and Don Felder nearly came to blows backstage. However, the band owed Elektra/Asylum Records one more album and fulfilled that commitment with a release of performances from the Hotel California and The Long Run tours.[2]

Eagles Live was mixed by Frey and Don Henley on opposite coasts in Los Angeles and Miami respectively, and as producer Bill Szymczyk put it, the record's three-part harmonies were fixed "courtesy of Federal Express." The 1983 Rolling Stone Record Guide said it is "perhaps the most heavily overdubbed [live album] in history." "Seven Bridges Road," a Steve Young cover, was released as a single and became a top 40 hit. The song was a showcase for the band's close harmony singing, as the first and last verses feature each Eagle singing in five-part harmony.


Side one
  1. "Hotel California" (Don Felder, Don Henley, Glenn Frey) – 6:55
    • Recorded July 29, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  2. "Heartache Tonight" (Henley, Frey, Bob Seger, J. D. Souther) – 4:35
    • Recorded July 27, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  3. "I Can't Tell You Why" (Timothy B. Schmit, Henley, Frey) – 5:24
    • Recorded July 28, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
Side two
  1. "The Long Run" (Henley, Frey) – 5:35
    • Recorded July 27, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  2. "New Kid in Town" (Henley, Frey, Souther) – 5:45
    • Recorded October 22, 1976, The Forum, Inglewood, California
  3. "Life's Been Good" (Joe Walsh) – 9:38
    • Recorded July 29, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
Side three
  1. "Seven Bridges Road" (Steve Young) – 3:54
    • Recorded July 28, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  2. "Wasted Time" (Henley, Frey) – 5:40
    • Recorded October 22, 1976, The Forum, Inglewood, California
  3. "Take It to the Limit" (Randy Meisner, Henley, Frey) – 5:20
    • Recorded October 20, 1976, The Forum, Inglewood, California
  4. "Doolin-Dalton (Reprise II)" (Henley, Frey, Jim Ed Norman) – 0:44
    • Recorded October 21, 1976, The Forum, Inglewood, California
  5. "Desperado" (Henley, Frey) – 4:04
    • Recorded October 21, 1976, The Forum, Inglewood, California
Side four
  1. "Saturday Night" (Meisner, Henley, Frey, Bernie Leadon) – 3:55
    • Recorded July 28, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  2. "All Night Long" (Walsh) – 5:40
    • Recorded July 27, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California
  3. "Life in the Fast Lane" (Henley, Frey, Walsh) – 5:10
    • Recorded July 31, 1980, Long Beach Arena, Long Beach, California
  4. "Take It Easy" (Jackson Browne, Frey) – 5:20
    • Recorded July 27, 1980, Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California

Vinyl record notes[edit]

  • The record labels were custom, showing a bird's nest filled with eggs and hand grenades.
  • Original pressings of this double-album had text engraved in the carry-out grooves on each side, as had been the band's tradition since their 1975 album One of These Nights:
    1. Side 1: Is it illegal to yell "movie!" in a firehouse?
    2. Side 2: "Hello, Federal? ... Ship it!"
    3. Side 3: Not Tonight, Thanks ...
    4. Side 4: ... I've gotta rest up for my monster
  • The carry-out groove of the fourth side did not fade to silence as was customary. Instead, the crowd noise continued into the final-loop groove. Thus, for those listening on manual turntables, the applause would not end until the listener removed the stylus from the disc.


price rating