Ok Thanks Soda:thumbsup:
Printable View
Ok Thanks Soda:thumbsup:
...actually, I did see a picture where it looked like Joe in the background, but it was from very far away......
This isn't in the press in the sense of magazine mentions, but it is a book, so...
Today I was in Barnes and Noble when I saw a book on the discount rack entitled "VH1's Top 100 Albums." Of course, I went over to it, knowing that Hotel California would surely be on there and wondering what they would say about it.
It was on there alright - #38. But what really was noteworthy was the hilarious errors in it.
First off, they talk about how the Eagles criticized Los Angeles in their song "King of L.A." on The Long Run. Mmmkay, maybe a careless error, right?
But then there's the doozy. They comment that Hotel California was where Don Henley emerged as the band's pre-eminent songwriter. As an example of how he became the band's star, they cite Don's supposed lead vocals during New Kid in Town, complimenting how expressive Don's voice is as he sings "I don't wanna hear it."
LOL.
Apparently the guy who did that write-up is a huge Eagles fan... NOT.
Unbelieveable! Don't they have fact checkers for these kinds of books? :headscratch:
Those are the kinds of things that really tick me off! :brickwall: That's when I usually start my campaign to correct it by sending emails, letters or making phone calls to call them out on the mistake.
That is ridiculous!
It's just unimaginable to me that someone would write a book and get it published when it's probably full of errors like that! If there are that many errors about the Eagles, imagine how many the book is full of on all of the other artists?!
Who would actually buy such a book?
It seems to me that all the negative stuff about Don and Glenn comes from journalists who have never actually met or spoken to them or from a "disgruntled former band mate". I've seen and read several interviews with both guys and they seem like good guys to me. I didn't think they came off as arrogant or smug in that 60 Minutes interview.Quote:
Originally Posted by nwi.com
Interview with Paul Carrack, the man who wrote "I Don't Want To Hear It".
http://www.wharf.co.uk/2009/12/inter...writer-pa.html
Interview: Singer-songwriter Paul Carrack
By Simon Hayes on December 17, 2009 10:53 AM