This website highlights Randy Meisner's musical career and legacy. There are many posts related to Randy's history as the original bass player with the Eagles. There's also posts about his other bands (both before and after the Eagles) like: The Drivin' Dynamics; Soul Survivors; The Poor; Poco; Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band; Roberts Meisner Band; Meisner, Swan and Rich; The Silverados; World Classic Rockers; and his solo career.
The Greensboro Coliseum Eagles concert was June 27, 1977 in Greensboro, NC for a crowd of 17,500. This show was just four days after their concert and softball game in Nashville, and the night before the Knoxville concert where it's been said that Randy and Glenn got into a fight backstage. Greensboro was one of... Continue Reading →
The Savannah Civic Center Eagles concert in Savannah, GA was Friday evening, July 1, 1977. It was the start of the Independence Day weekend in Savannah. This was one of the last shows on their Hotel California tour and one of the last shows Randy Meisner would perform with the Eagles. Andrew Gold opened the... Continue Reading →
The Miami Baseball Stadium Eagles concert took place on July 2, 1977 before a sell-out crowd. It was the evening after the Savannah Civic Center show of July 1, 1977 and one of Randy Meisner's last appearances with the Eagles. This was near the end of the Hotel California tour. There were two opening acts...first... Continue Reading →
The Rock Super Bowl II at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando was on July 3, 1977. Hall & Oates, Jimmy Buffett, and Andrew Gold were also on the bill, with Andrew Gold opening. About 46,000 fans turned up to hear the Eagles, who headlined this show. There were 20 Rock Super Bowl concerts, and they... Continue Reading →
The Fort Worth Eagles concert with Jimmy Buffett opening for the Eagles was at the Tarrant County Convention Center. This two-day concert July 7-8 in Fort Worth was the night before the infamous Houston concert of July 9 where it's rumored that Randy and Glenn got into another fight backstage, and it was a few... Continue Reading →