Eagles
PER Arena, SUNY Cortland
May 2nd, 1974
The Eagles played the State University of New York at Cortland on May 2nd, 1974.
Images via SUNY Cortland’s Didascaleion yearbook.
Eagles
Eagles
Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, MD
August 13th, 1972
The Eagles opened for Yes.
Eagles
Erie Community College (SUNY)
Williamsville, NY
May 3rd, 1974
Leo Kottke opened.
Eagles
Scope Arena, Norfolk, VA
March 25th, 1977
Jimmy Buffett opened.
“Meisner’s skyscraper vocals on ‘Take It To The Limit’ were the night’s best, without doubt.” – Sean Brickell, Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
Eagles
Hughes Stadium, Sacramento, CA
“Yes On 15” Benefit
May 1st, 1976
The Eagles, Linda Ronstadt and Jimmy Buffet performed at the Yes On Proposition 15 Benefit at Hughes Stadium in Sacramento. The concert was a fund-raiser for the California Nuclear Safeguards Initiative. Proposition 15 would prohibit the construction of nuclear power plants in California and limit their use. The proposition was defeated during California’s primary election held on June 8th, 1976. The bands performed without pay. Jackson Browne was initially scheduled to appear but cancelled. Jimmy Buffett took his place.
Program
Jane Fonda with Glenn Frey outside the Eagles’ trailer. Fonda spoke at the fundraiser.
Eagles
Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, SC
October 2nd, 1972
The Eagles opened for Yes.
All photos ©David Hunt
Bernie Leadon wearing a t-shirt from The Warehouse in New Orleans, where the Eagles played on July 14th, 1972.
Eagles
The Warehouse, New Orleans, LA
June 2nd, 1973
Charlie Daniels and Potliquor also performed. This was the Eagles’ second appearance at the legendary New Orleans venue. The first was on July 14th, 1972.
The Warehouse handed out special red & white t-shirts to bands and musicians that were not available to the public. Below, Randy wearing his Warehouse shirt at a concert later in 1973.
Eagles
The Warehouse, New Orleans, LA
July 14th, 1972
The Eagles opened for Procol Harum.
Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner were the only band members mentioned by name in the following review from the New Orleans paper, Figaro.
Eagles backstage after the concert. Photo by David Fiske.
The Warehouse handed out special red & white t-shirts to performing musicians. These shirts were not available to the general public. Below, Randy and Bernie sporting their Warehouse shirts onstage (not at the Warehouse).
Eagles
Jeppesen Stadium, Houston, TX
June 30th, 1974
The Eagles and Commander Cody opened for the Allman Brothers Band.
Three years later, almost to the day, Randy played his final concert with the Eagles at Jeppesen Stadium on July 9th, 1977.
Eagles
Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, SC
June 21, 1977
The Eagles played Carolina Coliseum in Columbia, SC on June 21st, 1977. Andrew Gold opened.
“Immobile, shy-looking hassist Randy Meisner steps to the mike for his one lead vocal of the evening, on ‘Take It To The Limit.’ Perhaps it’s his lack of postering, or just some quality in his voice, or just that he feels what he’s singing, but he reaches an evocative plane that no one else has touched this evming.” (Barbara Ballinger, USC Osceola, July 1, 1977)
“A personal favorite they sang was “Take It To The Limit” with Randy Meisner singing the lead with lines such as ‘When there’s nothing to believe in…still you’re coming back for more’ and ‘take it to the limit one more time.” (Linda C. Owens, The State, June 22, 1977)
Randy Meisner “a seemingly shy, introverted type with plain, straight hair who seems out of place among the more flashy, mustachioed members of the band.” Edward Fennell, Charleston News & Courier, June 25, 1977)
Eagles
Syria Mosque, Pittsburgh, PA
May 9th, 1974
The Eagles played the Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh on May 9th, 1974. Jeffrey Comanor and Jesse Colin Young opened.
“Bassist Randy Meisner deserves mention here for the solid bottom lines which helped make these rockers work, as well as for the superb high harmonies he provided throughout.”
Eagles
Pierrefonds Arena
Pierrefonds, Quebec, July 19, 1972
The Eagles opened for Procol Harum.
All photos ©Ted Brennan
Eagles
Jubilee Auditorium, Calgary, Alberta
March 19, 1974
Dan Fogelberg opened.
Photos by Keith McDougall
