|

Click here to expand and collapse the player

The End Of Innocence

Rate It! Avg: 3.5 (20 ratings)
The End Of Innocence album cover
01
The End Of The Innocence
5:18
$1.29
02
How Bad Do You Want It?
3:48
$0.99
03
I Will Not Go Quietly
5:44
$0.99
04
The Last Worthless Evening
6:04
$1.29
05
New York Minute
6:38
$1.29
06
Shangri-La
4:57
$0.99
07
Little Tin God
4:44
$0.99
08
Gimme What You Got
6:14
$0.99
09
If Dirt Were Dollars
4:35
$0.99
10
The Heart Of The Matter
5:25
$1.29
Album Information

Total Tracks: 10   Total Length: 53:27

Find a problem with a track? Let us know.

eMusic Features

0

Bicoastal Bacchanalia: The Eagles and The East Coast

By Wayne Robins, eMusic Contributor

Hotel California, the Eagles '1976 album, has sold more than 16 million copies. But beyond its place as one of the best-selling non-greatest-hits albums ever lies its once-controversial cultural significance: It was a seriously disputed piece of evidence in one of the great culture wars of the 1970s. That battle was not between red state and blue state, liberal or conservative, anti-abortion or pro-choice. It was the culture war between New York and Los Angeles. A… more »

They Say All Music Guide

Don Henley took some time before completing his highly anticipated third album, The End of the Innocence. Although he manages to duplicate much of the magic of his previous album, Henley has backed off of the synthesizers and expanded his musical palette. He uses background vocals to great effect, whether it’s the tragic ballad “New York Minute” (with vocal group Take 6) or the angry rocker “I Will Not Go Quietly” (with Axl Rose of Guns N’ Roses). His collaboration with Bruce Hornsby on the opening title track show a mature Henley singing about disillusionment over a beautiful piano riff that gives the song a timeless air of nostalgia. While he still tackles political issues and writes about small-town life in America, Henley also mixes in romantic ballads, including the closer “Heart of the Matter.” In this epic song, Henley explores the emotional complexity of relationships and coming to terms with oneself during the aftermath. Throughout the album, he manages to balance being cynical yet hopeful, and his great melodies allow his poignant lyrics to penetrate. This album is highly recommended for those who like their pop music with a message. – Vik Iyengar

more »