1. Eagles Long Road Out Of Eden Album

Long Road Out of Eden is the seventh studio album by American rock group the Eagles, released in 2007 on Lost Highway Records. Nearly six years in production, Long Road Out of Eden is the first studio album from the Eagles since 1979's The Long Run, and along with the four original tracks on 1994 Hell Freezes Over, and two songs in 2003 ('Hole in the World') and 2005 ('One Day at a Time'), the only original material since. The album produced two singles on the Hot Country Songs charts: a cover of J.D.

Find a Eagles - Long Road Out Of Eden first pressing or reissue. Complete your Eagles collection. Shop Vinyl and CDs. Find great deals on eBay for eagles long road out of eden and shower board. Shop with confidence. Double CD - Gatefold Picture Card Sleeve - Disc One Tracks: 1. No More Walks In The Wood 2. Busy Being Fabulous 4. What Do I Do With My Heart 5.

Souther's 'How Long' and 'Busy Being Fabulous', both of which were Top 30 hits on the country charts as well as Top 20 hits on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts. The album produced five straight hits on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts with 'How Long', 'Busy Being Fabulous', 'No More Cloudy Days', 'What Do I Do With My Heart', and 'I Don't Want to Hear Anymore'. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video.

Eagles Long Road Out Of Eden Album

No More Walks In The Wood 2:00 How Long 3:20 Busy Being Fabulous 4:17 What Do I Do With My Heart 3:55 Guilty Of The Crime 3:44 I Don't Want To Hear Any More 4:25 Waiting In The Weeds 7:10 No More Cloudy Days 3:58 Fast Company 3:57 Do Something 5:06 You Are Not Alone 2:30 Long Road Out Of Eden 10:15 I Dreamed There Was No War (Instrumental) 1:37 Somebody 4:12 Frail Grasp On The Big Picture 5:10 Last Good Time In Town 7:15 I Love To Watch A Woman Dance 3:11 Business As Usual 5:34 Center Of The Universe 3:48 It's Your World Now 4:20. It’s no secret that I’m an Eagles fan, it’s also no secret that I’ve been carrying The Eagles banner almost single handily around here. And now it’s time I laid this torch down. I remember when the tunes of The Eagles where sweet, rockin’, and laced with the country essence Gram Parsons showed to everyone in the mid sixties with his group, The International Submarine Band.

But here on “Long Road Out Of Eden,” the songs are actually sickly sweet, like the pink flavors of cotton candy, mixed with a big bag of Cracker Jacks. Making me feel like I’m trying to stay warm during a chilled night on the boardwalk. Sure the neon lights look warm, and kids are shouting from the Tilt-A-Whorl. But no one is actually having any fun. Out of the twenty songs found here, only four are worthy of your consideration. “Guilty Of The Crime,” a more then magnificent number sung by Joe Walsh, “Somebody,” which is as tight and well played as you will ever find, and matched with lyrics that are thrown down like tumbling dice rolled to win, “Busy Being Fabulous,” with it’s unique sound, that could have been the future of The Eagles, but alas no, and “How Long,” which is pure Eagles, and what they do at their very best. But what really got to me was the lack of sincerity on the part of The Eagles and their personal stance toward the destruction of small towns and communities by big business.

Namely that this album was released to Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club Stores only. The corporations must have certainly sweetened the pot to close out all other retailers from the ability to sell their share, from a band that represents so much of the American music scene. Not to mention that in November of 2007, following right on the heals of this double disc release, the Eagles had the nerve to release the “Deluxe Collector’s Edition” containing two bonus tracks that were released in the UK as part of the standard edition. Didn’t The Eagles have a song about greed on time, back when they had some integrity. Give me a break. I’d suggest that you avoid this album on sheer principal alone, but the four songs I mentioned are so blistering good that I would feel bad depriving you of them. Save yourself some money and just score these four numbers.

Anyone who thinks this is a great Eagles album never heard The Eagles before. Review by Jenell Kesler.