The Angels Listened In - The Crests (Co-Ed Records) 1959, 45 rpm! A Direct Recording!

1962

I'll tell ya what, if you've someone that loves you and you love them, you had better be thanking someone, whether or not it's the moon, I can't tell you, but I think I'd add a prayer or two, enjoy this excellent tune, Dave :0)

Eagles - Lying Eyes Lyrics

City girls just seem to find out early
How to open doors with just a smile
A rich old man
And she won't have to worry
She'll dress up all in lace and go in style
Late at night a big old house gets lonely
I guess ev'ry form of refuge has it's price
And it breaks her heart to think her love is
Only given to a man with hands as cold as ice
So she tells him she must go out for the evening
To comfort an old friend who's feelin' down
But he knows where she's goin' as she's leavin'
She is headed for the cheatin' side of town
You can't hide your lyin' eyes
And your smile is a thin disguise
I thought by now you'd realize
There ain't no way to hide your lyin eyes
On the other side of town a boy is waiting
With fiery eyes and dreams no one could steal
She drives on through the nice anticipating
'Cause he makes her feel the way she used to feel
She rushes to his arms,
They fall together
She whispers that it's only for awhile
She swears that soon she'll be comin' back forever
She pulls away and leaves him with a smile
You can't hid your lyin' eyes
And your smile is a thin disguise
I thought by now you'd realize
There ain't now way to hide you lyin' eyes
She gets up and pours herself a strong one
And stares out at the stars up in the sky
Another night, it's gonna be a long one
She draws the shade and hangs her head to cry
She wonders how it ever got this crazy
She thinks about a boy she knew in school
Did she get tired or did she just get lazy?
She's so far gone she feels just like a fool
My, oh my, you sure know how to arrange things
You set it up so well, so carefully
Ain't it funny how your new life didn't change things
You're still the same old girl you used to be
You can't hide your lyin eyes
And your smile is a thin disguise
I thought by now you'd realize
There ain't no way to hide your lyin' eyes
There ain't no way to hide your lyin' eyes
Honey, you can't hide your lyin' eyes

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Lyin' Eyes (2013 Remaster) · Eagles

Legacy

℗ 1975 Elektra/Asylum Records.

Engineer: Allan Blazek
Remastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Lead Guitar: Bernie Leadon
Mixing Engineer: Bill Szymczyk
Producer: Bill Szymczyk
Guitar: Don Felder
Drums: Don Henley
Engineer: Don Wood
Engineer: Ed Mashal
Lead Guitar: Glenn Frey
Lead Vocals: Glenn Frey
Piano: Jim Ed Norman
Engineer: Michael Braunstein
Engineer: Michael Verdick
Bass Guitar: Randy Meisner
Writer: Don Henley
Writer: Glenn Frey

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Lyin' Eyes (2018 Remaster) · Eagles

Legacy

℗ 2018, 1975 Asylum Records.

Engineer: Allan Blazek
Remastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Lead Guitar: Bernie Leadon
Mixing Engineer: Bill Szymczyk
Producer: Bill Szymczyk
Guitar: Don Felder
Drums: Don Henley
Engineer: Don Wood
Engineer: Ed Mashal
Lead Guitar: Glenn Frey
Lead Vocals: Glenn Frey
Piano: Jim Ed Norman
Engineer: Michael Braunstein
Engineer: Michael Verdick
Bass Guitar: Randy Meisner
Composer, Writer: Don Henley
Composer, Writer: Glenn Frey

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Take It to the Limit (Live at The Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 10/20-22/1976) (2018 Remaster) · Eagles

Legacy

℗ 2018, 1980 Asylum Records.

Engineer: Allan Blazek
Remastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Engineer: Biff Dawes
Mixing Engineer: Bill Szymczyk
Engineer: Billy Youdelman
Engineer: Buddy Thornton
Producer: Dave Henley
Assistant Engineer: Dennis Mays
Guitar: Don Felder
Backing Vocals: Don Felder
Drums: Don Henley
Backing Vocals: Don Henley
Piano: Glenn Frey
Backing Vocals: Glenn Frey
Guitar: Jage Jackson
Assistant Engineer: Jay Parti
Mixing Engineer: Jeff Balding
String Arranger: Jim Ed Norman
Strings Conductor: Jim Ed Norman
Assistant Engineer: Jimmy Patterson
Guitar: Joe Walsh
Backing Vocals: Joe Walsh
Engineer: Kelly Kotera
Additional Engineer: Matt Coles
Assistant Engineer: Phil MacConnel
Bass Guitar: Randy Meisner
Lead Vocals: Randy Meisner
Producer: Richard F.W. Davis
Recording: The Record Plant L.A.
Additional Engineer: Zach Johnson
Writer: Don Henley
Writer: Glenn Frey
Writer: Randy Meisner

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"Rock 'N' Roll Is Here To Stay"

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Witchy Woman (2013 Remaster) · Eagles

Legacy

℗ 1972 Asylum Records

Remastering Engineer: Bernie Grundman
Banjo: Bernie Leadon
Lead Guitar: Bernie Leadon
Backing Vocals: Bernie Leadon
Drums: Don Henley
Lead Vocals: Don Henley
Backing Vocals: Don Henley
Guitar: Glenn Frey
Acoustic Guitar: Glenn Frey
Slide Guitar: Glenn Frey
Engineer, Producer: Glyn Johns
Bass Guitar: Randy Meisner
Backing Vocals: Randy Meisner
Writer: Bernie Leadon
Writer: Don Henley

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"Seven Bridges Road" is a song written by American musician Steve Young. The Eagles recorded "Seven Bridges Road" for their Eagles Live concert album, essentially replicating the arrangement of the 1973 Iain Matthews version. According to band member Don Felder, when the Eagles first began playing stadiums the group would warm up pre-concert by singing "Seven Bridges Road" in a locker room shower area: each concert would then open with the group's five members singing "Seven Bridges Road" a capella into a single microphone. Felder recalls that it "blew [the audience] away. It was always a vocally unifying moment, all five voices coming together in harmony." Following the release of the Hotel California album, that set's title cut replaced "Seven Bridges Road" as the Eagles' concert opener, and according to Felder, the band "rarely even bothered to rehearse with it in the shower of the dressing room anymore." The song was restored to the set list for the Eagles' tour prior to the band's July 31, 1980 breakup with the band's performance of the song at their July 28, 1980 concert at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium being recorded for the Eagles Live album released in November 1980. Issued as a single, with "The Long Run" (live) as its B-side, the Eagles' "Seven Bridges Road" reached #21 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 becoming the group's final Top 40 hit until "Get Over It" by the reunited band in 1994. "Seven Bridges Road" also became the third Eagles' single to appear on the Billboard C&W chart, there reaching #55. At the time the Eagles' charted with "Seven Bridges Road" the song's composer Steve Young commented: "I didn't like the Eagles' version at first. I thought it was too bluegrassy, too gospel. But the more I hear it, the better it sounds."
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