Annie Zaleski

unparalleled and i think this one especially this really highlights it this was actually written though by charles brown and so and he is you know he's a very very underrated musician basically you know he was he had started playing in the 1940s with johnny moore's three blazers um who actually had a hit with merry christmas baby long before uh you know it became very well known and

unparalleled and i think this one especially this really highlights it this was actually written though by charles brown and so and he is you know he's a very very underrated musician basically you know he was he had started playing in the 1940s with johnny moore's three blazers um who actually had a hit with merry christmas baby long before uh you know it became very well known and

And then he also fronted the Charles Brown Trio. But he basically recorded this song for King Records, which was a very infamous and very influential record label in Cincinnati. And so he basically and the Eagles found it and covered it. And so it had been released decades before, and they put just a really wonderful kind of R&B, you know, rock, soft rock spin on it.

And then he also fronted the Charles Brown Trio. But he basically recorded this song for King Records, which was a very infamous and very influential record label in Cincinnati. And so he basically and the Eagles found it and covered it. And so it had been released decades before, and they put just a really wonderful kind of R&B, you know, rock, soft rock spin on it.

And then he also fronted the Charles Brown Trio. But he basically recorded this song for King Records, which was a very infamous and very influential record label in Cincinnati. And so he basically and the Eagles found it and covered it. And so it had been released decades before, and they put just a really wonderful kind of R&B, you know, rock, soft rock spin on it.

And like I said, I just, you know, I love this song. You know, I mean, I think Joe Walsh and Don Felder, they were really, they're such powerful guitar players, and they were very, very subtle. And it was actually the first time Timothy B. Schmidt contributed bass to an Eagles song, which I think also probably contributes to the sound of it as well.

And like I said, I just, you know, I love this song. You know, I mean, I think Joe Walsh and Don Felder, they were really, they're such powerful guitar players, and they were very, very subtle. And it was actually the first time Timothy B. Schmidt contributed bass to an Eagles song, which I think also probably contributes to the sound of it as well.

And like I said, I just, you know, I love this song. You know, I mean, I think Joe Walsh and Don Felder, they were really, they're such powerful guitar players, and they were very, very subtle. And it was actually the first time Timothy B. Schmidt contributed bass to an Eagles song, which I think also probably contributes to the sound of it as well.