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The Very Best of Eagles

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Download links and information about The Very Best of Eagles by Eagles. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Pop genres. It contains 33 tracks with total duration of 02:24:44 minutes.

Artist: Eagles
Release date: 2003
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Pop
Tracks: 33
Duration: 02:24:44
Buy on iTunes $27.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Take It Easy 3:31
2. Witchy Woman 4:10
3. Peaceful Easy Feeling 4:17
4. Desperado 3:33
5. Tequila Sunrise 2:53
6. Doolin-Dalton 3:27
7. Already Gone 4:15
8. The Best of My Love 4:34
9. James Dean 3:38
10. Ol' 55 4:21
11. Midnight Flyer 3:58
12. On the Border 4:23
13. Lyin' Eyes 6:21
14. One of These Nights 4:51
15. Take It to the Limit 4:47
16. After the Thrill Is Gone 3:56
17. Hotel California 6:31
18. Life In the Fast Lane 4:46
19. Wasted Time 4:56
20. Victim of Love 4:10
21. The Last Resort 7:24
22. New Kid In Town 5:04
23. Please Come Home for Christmas 2:57
24. Heartache Tonight 4:25
25. The Sad Cafe 5:32
26. I Can't Tell You Why 4:54
27. The Long Run 3:41
28. In the City 3:44
29. Those Shoes 4:54
30. Seven Bridges Road (Live) 3:04
31. Love Will Keep Us Alive 4:02
32. Get Over It 3:29
33. Hole In the World 4:16

Details

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Even though the 1976 compilation Their Greatest Hits (1971 – 1975) is tied with Michael Jackson’s Thriller as the bestselling album in music history, this 2003 collection offers the same overview as well as the songs included on the 1982 sequel Eagles Greatest Hits, Vol. 2. But you also get 13 more songs and a re-mastered production that resonates so pristinely, it sounds like you’re listening to playbacks in the recording studio. It opens with their household hit, that soaring cover of Jackson Browne’s “Take It Easy” before the sultry “Witchy Woman” slithers from your speakers. Less obvious album tracks weave their way into the sequence like the hangover ballad “Doolin-Dalton” and a twangy cover of Tom Waits’ “Ol’ 55” from their 1974 LP On the Border followed by a barn-burning bluegrass take on Paul Craft’s locomotive train tune “Midnight Flyer.” Other highlights include a 1978 non-album single of the Charles Brown tune “Please Come Home For Christmas” and a drop-dead gorgeous cover of Steve Young’s “Seven Bridges Road” recorded live in Long Beach in 1980.