The Eagles

The Eagles were founded in 1971. They initially had four members, lead singer and drummer Don Henry, lead singer, guitar and keyboard Glenn. Frye, guitarist Benny Lyndon, bassist Lundy Mesler.

After the band was established, it quickly won the love of fans with its super strength. The members of the band can all sing lead vocals and are good at composing, which makes it easier for them to do better than others.

In 1972, the band completed its first album in London, and the work was full of typical country rock style. The masterpiece "Take it easy" swept the entire United States that summer. Then they released a record with an overall concept called "Desperado".

In 1974, Don Felder joined the band, which made the band even stronger. After the release of "On the Border" in April of the same year, Eagles took a step forward. They received two Grammy nominations in the same year.

In 1976, Joe Wash replaced Benny Lyndon, and in 1977, Moses B. Suter replaced Lendy Mesler.

The band achieved a lot of success in the mid-1970s. "One of these nights" won the number one spot for 5 weeks, and the very familiar classic song "Hotel California" won the number one spot for 8 weeks in 1977. , this masterpiece has sold 15 million copies.