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On the meaning of the song, Meisner said in the documentary History of the Eagles: "The line 'take it to the limit' was to keep trying before you reach a point in your life where you feel you've done everything and seen everything, sort of feeling, you know, part of getting old. And just to take it to the limit one more time, like every day ...
In July that year, the record became the Eagles' first number one album on Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart, yielding three Top 10 singles: "One of These Nights", "Lyin' Eyes" and "Take It to the Limit". Its title song is the group's second number one single on the Billboard Hot 100.
Take It to the Limit may refer to: "Take It to the Limit" (Eagles song), 1975; Take It to the Limit (Norman Connors album), 1980; Take It to the Limit (Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings album), 1983, includes a cover of the Eagles song "Take It to the Limit" (Centory song), 1994; Take It to the Limit (Hinder album), 2008, or the title song
Take It to the Limit was the next-to-last collaboration between Jennings and Nelson; of the four duets albums released by the singers, 1978's Waylon & Willie achieved the greatest success. Despite the fact that neither singer was in top artistic form and Jennings' most successful days were already over, the record managed to chart, peaking at ...
While he usually played the bass and sang backing vocals for the Eagles, he wrote, co-wrote, and/or sang lead on songs on each of the group's first five albums, most notably "Take It to the Limit", the band's first million-selling single, and the third song released from One of These Nights. Other songs he wrote and sang lead on include "Try ...
The chirping sound at the start of the song by Leadon and Meisner, "Earlybird", was taken from a sound effect library. [14] On "Take It Easy", Johns convinced Leadon to play double-time banjo on the song, a touch that Johns felt made the song different. [10] Originally, Henley co-wrote and sang one song on the album, "Witchy Woman".
Jackson stresses that he was “reluctant to record” the song at first, “because I didn't even want to write a song like that. I knew a lot of people would try to write a song [about 9/11 ...
Their Greatest Hits (1971–1975) is the first compilation album by the American rock band the Eagles, released by Asylum Records on February 17, 1976. It contains a selection of songs from the band's first four albums, which were released from 1972 to 1975.