Joe is the bass. Randy was the "soprano".
JLS
--
"The Wages of Sin are Death, but after they take out taxes,
it's more of a tired feeling really."
Paula Poundstone
>>
>> Can anyone expalin the harmony on "Seven Bridges Road"? Who is singing
>> the deep bass vocal (never noticed this voice on any other Eagles harmony). I
>> can pick out Henley and Frey, but the rest are a blur. Help!
Then Dreamera said:
>
>Joe is the bass. Randy was the "soprano".
My response:
If you're talking about the Live album, then it can't be Randy singing "soprano." It has to be Tim, because according to the liner notes, the song was recorded on July 28, 1980 at the Santa Monica
Civic Auditorium.
Nikki
Then JLS said:
>Joe is the bass. Randy was the "soprano".
My response:
"Seven Bridges Road" was recorded for the live album on July 28, 1980 at
the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, so that's Tim singing the "soprano,"
not Randy.
Nikki
Sorry. Tim was the soprano. I got it mixed up.
Jeff
I know for a fact that the sixth eagle J.D. SOUTHER sang on that
song...................sincerely yours MURRAY
ash...@erols.com wrote:
>Do you know what J.D. has been up to lately? Has he done any albums since
>"Home by Dawn?"
Along with being a singer/songwriter, J.D. has also pursued a career as an actor. He had a pivotal recurring role on "thirtysomething" a few years ago and has also been in the films "My Girl 2" and
"Always." I'm sure there are other projects, but those are the three that immediately came to mind when I read your post.
On the musical front, J.D. will be appearing in Nashville at the Tin Pan South Legendary Songwriters Acoustic Concert on April 19 along with Dan Fogelberg, Stephen Bishop, Hank Cochran, Jimmy Webb,
Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil.
Nikki
Nikki
That AD John David played on "Post Card from the Edge" was pretty cool,
too.
Also, you might want to pick up his song book, "John David Souther: 20
Songs" at your nearest music store. (Published by Hal Leonard/EMI
Publishing.)
Miss Happy