The Eagles opened for the Allman Brothers at Boston Garden on July 26th, 1974. The concert was a benefit for the North American Indian Foundation. An audience recording exists of the Eagles’ set. Listen to it below.

Randy sang lead on “Midnight Flyer” and “Tryin’.”

“Midnight Flyer”:

“Tryin'”:

The Eagles go full blast on “Tryin'” for nearly 7 minutes. The addition of Don Felder on this 1974 recording gives it a hard rock edge not heard in previous live versions.

Full Concert:

Setlist
Take It Easy
Outlaw Man
Already Gone
Doolin-Dalton
Desperado
Peaceful Easy Feeling
Midnight Flyer
Twenty-One
Blackberry Blossom
James Dean
Good Day In Hell
Tryin’
Witchy Woman
Chug All Night
Out Of Control

Boston Globe, July 27, 1974

The Eagles played the Music Hall in Boston, MA on May 14th, 1975. Dan Fogelberg opened. An audience recording exists of the Eagles’ set. Listen to it below.

Boston Phoenix, May 13, 1975

Randy sang lead on “Midnight Flyer” and “Too Many Hands.”

“Midnight Flyer”:

“Too Many Hands”:

Boston Globe concert review: “Too Many Hands,” a cut from the new LP, offered an expanded blues sound, a far cry from “Desperado.”

Full Concert:

Setlist
Take It Easy
Outlaw Man
Doolin’ Dalton
Train Leaves Here This Morning
Peaceful Easy Feeling
Desperado
OL’ 55
One Of These Nights
Twenty One
Midnight Flyer
Journey Of The Sorcerer
Too Many Hands
Already Gone
Good Day In Hell
James Dean
Witchy Woman
Chug All Night
Best Of My Love (Dan Fogelberg on piano)

Boston Globe review:

Boston Globe, May 17, 1975

Randy Meisner
The Paradise, Boston, MA
March 15th, 1981

Randy Meisner played The Paradise nightclub in Boston on March 15th, 1981. Local band, Cabin Fever, opened.

Many thanks to Karen Pandur for locating and sharing the review and photos featured below.

Ad from the Boston Phoenix, March 10, 1981:

Randy appeared at the Paradise with his six-piece touring band, The Silverados. They were: Don Francisco on percussion, Bryan Garofalo on bass, Therese Heston on backing vocals, Craig Hull on guitar, Craig Krampf on drums, and Sterling Smith on piano and keyboards. The following review from the Boston-area music magazine, Music Week (June 1981), was very positive overall. Although Randy struggled at times with a strained voice (he had been battling a cold and laryngitis for the much of the tour), he was energetic and clearly had a good time.

Randy at The Paradise:

“The encore was dedicated to the audience: ‘For you and only for you.’ This was followed with ‘Deep Inside My Heart,’ performed with much feeling from Randy and Therese. The finale was the title song from Randy’s album, ‘One More Song.’ On the whole, the evening was entertaining and piqued the curiosity of many.” –Cori Crumb, Music Week, June 1981.

Randy with Therese Heston:

This was Randy’s first time at the Paradise in Boston. He would play there again with Poco in 1990.