Eagles had a tricky time at the top. Joe Walsh certainly has a lot of regrets over how the group unfurled but there are also songs he remains "really proud" of.

Joe Walsh has his name to many classic songs with and without Eagles, but one of his best is a solo effort about the life of a rockstar.

Unfortunately, Joe Walsh disappears into a rather faceless song co-written by Frankie Miller and the late Jerry Lynn Williams, the latter of whom composed a bunch of boring songs for Eric Clapton ...

Before joining the Eagles in 1975 and toting a chainsaw on tour, guitarist Joe Walsh had two promising careers. Starting in 1968, he was the linchpin in the James Gang, which released three ...

The Eagles are soaring high into 2025. Starting Jan. 17, the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers will resume their ongoing ‘Eagles — ...

Before joining the Eagles in 1975 and toting a chainsaw on tour, guitarist Joe Walsh had ... When Mr. Walsh returned to the studio after Emma’s death, songs such as “Falling Down ...

“This is not a farewell to music. I am excited to return to the ... he served as a producer on albums from the likes of George Harrison, Joe Walsh, Tom Petty, and Randy Newman among others.

Bradley Walsh confused fans as he issued a warning ... year for Bradley as he is going on the road with his close friends, Joe Pasquale, Brian Conley and Shane Richie. The Prat Pack 2025 is ...

While with Eagles, though, Walsh had one heck of a time. He lived the full rock star experience along with the likes of The Who’s Keith Moon and John Belushi. He partied hard, trashed more than a few ...

Joining several Republicans voicing opposition to Johnson after Congress passed a bill cementing the extension of the debt ceiling earlier this month, Walsh threw his weight behind former Speaker ...

Swift came up during a new The Guardian interview when the reporter suggested that Alwyn was probably more than ready to ...

Phillips Matthew Warchus will direct the new Chitty Chitty Bang Bang with a script from Enda Walsh, EON Productions ... The titular song, by the Sherman Brothers, earned an Academy Award nomination.