Don Henley - Live: Inside Job flac album

Tracklist

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• Copyright (c) – Image Entertainment, Inc.

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• Barcode: 7391970021823

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Inside Job is the fourth solo studio album by Don Henley, the lead vocalist and drummer for the Eagles. The album was released through the Warner Bros. record label on May 23, 2000, the album was Henley's last album of all-new material until the release of Cass County in 2015. The song "Goodbye to a River" was apparently named after the book of the same title by John Graves.

If you love the Eagles, most likely you will love this dvd, "Don Henley Live - Inside Job". Pure Don Henley and songs that you do not hear with the Eagles. Just an important note as I was a little disappointed (NO ONE'S FAULT) the format does not work with wide screen monitors. One person found this helpful.

Band Name Don Henley. Album Name Inside Job. Type Album. Labels Warner Music Group. Members owning this album4. 1. Nobody Else in the World but You.

Don Henley ‎– Inside Job. Label: Warner Bros. Records ‎– 9 47083-2. Format: CD, Album, Promo. Country: US. Released: 2000. Arranged By, Conductor – Randy NewmanWritten-By, Musician – Don Henley, John Corey. Musician – Michael FisherWritten-By, Musician – Don Henley, Jai Winding, Stan Lynch.

Don Henley performs his greatest hits live in Dallas. A concert film recorded May 25, 2000 at Fair Park Music Hall in Dallas. Don Henley performs his newest and greatest hits in support of his latest album, "Inside Job", his first in eleven years.

Artists Don Henley Inside Job. Inside Job Don Henley. This album has an average beat per minute of 103 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 72/155 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. BPM Profile Inside Job. Album starts at 109BPM, ends at 93BPM (-16), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Don Henley. The Concert for Walden Woods.

Don Henley released 'Inside Job,' his long-awaited follow-up to 'The End of the Innocence,' on May 23, 2000. After Don Henley scored the biggest hit of his solo career with The End of the Innocence in 1989, it seemed perfectly reasonable to assume he'd keep right on going with another album in a couple of years. As it turned out, however, fans would need to wait more than a decade for his next collection of new material. At the heart of the delay was an increasingly bitter dispute between Henley and his label, Geffen Records.