Don Henley has been one of the most recognizable voices in the world of music for over 30 years voices, and we are now pleased to announce our TV advertised collection The Very Best of Don Henley. A collection of the greatest tracks from this incredible and much loved artist is released in a deluxe package featuring 4 bonus tracks plus a DVD of his videos.
As a member of the successful rock band the Eagles, Don Henley has also had a successful solo musical career. From classic Eagles hits to the wildly successful, Grammy Award winning album The End of the Innocence, Don Henley has left many marks on the musical world.
Out of all of the Eagles, Don Henley had the most successful solo career. After the group broke up in 1982, Henley released his first solo album, I Can't Stand Still. Although it wasn't as successful as an Eagles record, the album performed respectably, launching the single "Dirty Laundry" and going gold. Building the Perfect Beast followed two years later and established Henley as a solo star in his own right. Featuring the hits "Boys of Summer" and "All She Wants to Do Is Dance", as well as the singles "Not Enough Love in the World" and "Sunset Grill," the album sold over two million copies and stayed on the charts for over a year. Henley's third album, 1989's The End of the Innocence, was his most ambitious record yet, as well as his most commercially successful. The album sold over three million copies and stayed on the charts for nearly three years, launching the hit singles "The End of the Innocence," "Heart of the Matter," "New York Minute," "How Bad Do You Want It?," and "The Last Worthless Evening." Henley reunited with the Eagles in 1994, embarking on a worldwide tour. The group released a live album culled from an appearance on MTV Unplugged called Hell Freezes Over; and the record also featured a handful of new studio tracks. Hell Freezes Over was a major success, selling over five million copies by the summer of 1995. Henley continued working on his fourth solo album, finally issued in mid-2000 under the title ‘Inside Job.’