Eagles Hotel California (1976) [LOSSLESS FLAC]

Eagles - Hotel California (1976) [LOSSLESS FLAC][Tntvillage.Scambioetico] Eagles - Hotel California by RDaneel [::Album Information::] Title: Hotel California Years: 1976 (1993 remastered version) Genre: Rock Production: Asylum Records [::Tracklist::] 1. Hotel California (Felder, Henley, Frey) - 6:30 2. New Kid In Town (Souther, Henley, Frey) - 5:04 3. Life In The Fast Lane (Walsh, Henley, Frey) - 4:46 4. Wasted Time (Henley, Frey) - 4:56 5. Wasted Time (Reprise) (Henley, Frey, Norman) - 1:23 6. Victim Of Love (Felder, Souther, Henley, Frey) - 4:09 7. Pretty Maids All In A Row (Walsh, Vitale) - 3:59 8. Try And Love Again (Meisner) - 5:11 9. The Last Resort (Henley, Frey) - 7:29 [::Review::] The group's next album, Hotel California, came out in December 1976. "New Kid in Town" was a #1 hit in Billboard on February 26, 1977, and the title track, "Hotel California" on May 7, 1977. Told during a 60 Minutes interview (November 25, 2007) that "everyone wants to know what this song [Hotel California] means," Don Henley replied, "I know, it's so boring...It's a song about the dark underbelly of the American Dream, and about excess in America, which was something we knew about." "Life in the Fast Lane" was also a major success, becoming a catchphrase in the process and established Joe Walsh's position in the band with its more hard rock sound. The ballad "Wasted Time" closed the first side of the album, while an instrumental reprise of it opened the second side. The album concluded with "The Last Resort," the song Frey, to this day, refers to as Don Henley's greatest work. The run out groove on Side Two has the words "V.O.L. Is Five-Piece Live", this means that the song "Victim of Love" was recorded live, with just the band and no overdubbing. Don Henley confirms this on the inner booklet of The Very Best of the Eagles. Hotel California has appeared on several lists of the best albums of all time. It is also their best-selling studio album, with over 16 million copies sold to date in the U.S. After the tour, Randy Meisner left the band and moved back to his native Nebraska, where he began a solo career. The band replaced Meisner with the same musician who had succeeded him in Poco, Timothy B. Schmit. In 1977, the group, minus Don Felder, performed some instrumental work and backing vocals for Randy Newman's album Little Criminals, including the controversial surprise hit "Short People" which has backing vocals by Frey and Schmit.

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