The List of Eagles Albums in Order of Release

 

All Eagles Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

How many albums does Eagles have?

The discography of The Eagles are an American rock band released seven studio albums, three live albums, 11 compilation albums, as well as four video albums and 30 singles.

 

All Eagles Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Eagles Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Eagles Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Eagles — June 1, 1972
2. Desperado — April 17, 1973
3. On the Border — March 22, 1974
4. One of These Nights — June 10, 1975
5. Hotel California — December 8, 1976
6. The Long Run — September 24, 1979
7. Long Road Out of Eden — October 30, 2007

 

All Eagles Albums List in Order

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1. Eagles (1972)

Track

1. Take It Easy
2. Witchy Woman
3. Chug All Night
4. Most of Us Are Sad
5. Nightingale
6. Train Leaves Here This Morning
7. Take the Devil
8. Earlybird
9. Peaceful Easy Feeling
10. Tryin

The Eagles’ debut studio album, self-titled as “Eagles,” marked a significant milestone for the American rock band. Released in 1972, the album was crafted at London’s Olympic Studios under the guidance of producer Glyn Johns. Its immediate success was undeniable, reaching No. 22 on the charts and attaining platinum status. The album’s impact extended through three Top 40 singles: “Take It Easy” (No. 12), “Witchy Woman” (No. 9), and “Peaceful Easy Feeling” (No. 22). This release played a pivotal role in popularizing the country rock genre, establishing the band’s influence. The album earned notable recognition, securing the 368th spot in Rolling Stone’s “500 Greatest Albums of All Time” 2012 list, and 207th in the 2020 reboot. One of its singles, “Take It Easy,” found its place among the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s “500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll.

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2. Desperado (1973)

Track

1. Doolin-Dalton
2. Twenty-One
3. Out of Control
4. Tequila Sunrise
5. Desperado
6. Certain Kind of Fool
7. Doolin-Dalton
8. Outlaw Man
9. Saturday Night
10. Bitter Creek
11. Doolin-Dalton/Desperado (Reprise)

Released on April 17, 1973, by Asylum Records, ‘Desperado’ is the second studio album by the American band the Eagles. Produced by Glyn Johns and recorded at London’s Island Studios, the album conjures themes of the Old West. Its cover showcases band members dressed as outlaws, a unique feature in the Eagles’ discography. The title track, a signature piece, wasn’t released as a single, yet claimed the 494th spot on Rolling Stone’s ‘500 Greatest Songs of All Time’ list. With singles ‘Tequila Sunrise’ and ‘Outlaw Man,’ the album achieved gold (1974) and double platinum (2001) RIAA certifications. Notably, it marked the transition from Atlantic to Elektra Records’ distribution in 1973.

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3. On the Border (1974)

Track

1. Already Gone
2. You Never Cry Like a Lover
3. Midnight Flyer
4. My Man
5. On the Border
6. James Dean
7. Ol’ ’55
8. Is It True?
9. Good Day in Hell
10. Best of My Love

On the Border,” the Eagles’ third studio album, marked a pivotal shift for the American rock band in 1974. Departing from their earlier country-rock vibe, the album was produced by Bill Szymczyk and features a more rock-oriented sound. This release introduced guitarist Don Felder to the lineup. “On the Border” reached Billboard’s 17th spot and sold two million copies. Notable singles like “Already Gone,” “James Dean,” and “Best of My Love” emerged, with the latter becoming the first of the band’s five chart-topping hits. The album also held personal significance with “My Man,” Bernie Leadon’s tribute to Gram Parsons, a fellow Flying Burrito Brother. Notably, it was the Eagles’ inaugural venture into Quadraphonic surround sound, released on both 8-track tape and CD-4 LP, even bearing a hidden vinyl message: “He who hesitates is lunch.

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4. One of These Nights (1975)

Track

1. One of These Nights
2. Too Many Hands
3. Hollywood Waltz
4. Journey of the Sorcerer
5. Lyin’ Eyes
6. Take It to the Limit
7. Visions
8. After the Thrill Is Gone
9. I Wish You Peace

One of These Nights,” the Eagles’ fourth studio album released in 1975, marked a pivotal moment in the band’s journey. Earning their first Billboard chart-topping album in July, it spawned hits like “One of These Nights,” “Lyin’ Eyes,” and “Take It to the Limit,” all claiming spots in the Top 10. The title track secured the Eagles their second number one single on the Billboard Hot 100. With four million copies sold, the album’s acclaim extended to Grammy nominations for Album of the Year and Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group. Notably, this was the last album with the original lineup of Randy Meisner, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Bernie Leadon, and the addition of Don Felder, before Joe Walsh’s entry. The album’s impact propelled the band to international superstardom, setting the stage for a global tour.

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5. Hotel California (1976)

Track

1. Hotel California
2. New Kid in Town
3. Life in the Fast Lane
4. Wasted Time
5. Wasted Time
6. Victim of Love
7. Pretty Maids All in a Row
8. Try and Love Again
9. The Last Resort

Hotel California, the fifth studio album by Eagles, is a rock masterpiece released on December 8, 1976, under Asylum Records. Produced by Bill Szymczyk, it marked the arrival of guitarist Joe Walsh, succeeding Bernie Leadon, and the departure of founding bassist Randy Meisner. The iconic cover features the Beverly Hills Hotel by David Alexander. This album soared atop the US Billboard chart, while its title track claimed Record of the Year at the 20th Grammy Awards. With 26× Platinum in the US and 32 million global sales, it’s one of the best-selling albums ever, ranking among Rolling Stone’s top 500.

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6. The Long Run (1979)

Track

1. The Long Run
2. I Can’t Tell You Why
3. In the City
4. The Disco Strangler
5. King of Hollywood
6. Heartache Tonight
7. Those Shoes
8. Teenage Jail
9. The Greeks Don’t Want No Freaks
10. The Sad Café

The Long Run, the Eagles’ sixth studio album, debuted in 1979 under Asylum Records in the US and UK. Marking their transition, it introduced Timothy B. Schmit, succeeding Randy Meisner, and marked Don Felder’s last full album before his departure in 2001. It marked the Eagles’ parting from Asylum Records and preluded their disbandment until the 2007 reunion album. The record spawned hit singles: “Heartache Tonight” claimed No. 1 status, earning a Grammy, while “The Long Run” and “I Can’t Tell You Why” resonated. With over eight million US sales, the RIAA certified the album 7× Platinum.

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7. Long Road Out of Eden (2007)

Track

1. No More Walks in the Wood
2. How Long
3. Busy Being Fabulous
4. What Do I Do with My Heart
5. Guilty of the Crime
6. I Don’t Want to Hear Any More
7. Waiting in the Weeds
8. No More Cloudy Days
9. Fast Company
10. Do Something
11. You Are Not Alone

Released in 2007 on Lost Highway Records, “Long Road Out of Eden” stands as the Eagles’ seventh studio album, a monumental double-disc release that marked their triumphant return after nearly three decades since 1979’s “The Long Run.” This ambitious project, six years in the making, showcased the band’s enduring artistry. It emerged as their swan song with Glenn Frey before his passing in 2016 and followed the departure of Don Felder in 2001. The album achieved soaring success, debuting at No. 1 in the US, securing Grammy Awards for standout tracks, and earning 7× Platinum certification, cementing its place as a timeless masterpiece.

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