The Eagles : Don Kirshner's Rock Concert Viacom '74

 The Eagles 

with 

special guests 

Linda Ronstadt 

and

 Jackson Browne 

on 

Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 

on

 7/19/1974. 

These performances 

were recorded in 

Los Angeles, CA 

by Viacom 

and broadcast on 

TV stations 

that ran this

syndicated program.

TRACK LIST 

01 Intro (DJ)
02 Peaceful Easy Feeling (Eagles)
03 Already Gone (Eagles)
04 Good Day in Hell (Eagles)
05 Silver Threads and Golden Needles (Eagles & Linda Ronstadt)
06 Desperado (Eagles & Linda Ronstadt)
07 It Doesn't Matter Anymore (Eagles, Linda Ronstadt & Bernie Leadon)
08 Midnight Flyer (Eagles)
09 Twenty One (Eagles)
10 Ol' 55 (Eagles)
11 Your Bright Baby Blues (Eagles & Jackson Browne)
12 Looking into You (Eagles, Jackson Browne & David Lindley)
13 James Dean (Eagles)
14 Doolin' Dalton - Desperado [Reprise] (Eagles)
15 Take It Easy (Eagles, Jackson Browne & Linda Ronstadt)

Don Kirshner's Rock Concert

 was an American television music

 variety show that ran during the 1970s 

and early 1980s,

 created and produced by 

Don Kirshner. 

It was syndicated to 

television stations,

 initially through 

Viacom Enterprises, 

and later through Syndicast. 

It premiered on September 27, 1973, 

with a performance by

 The Rolling Stones 

and 

The Doobie Brothers; 

its last episode was in 1981.

Kirshner had been

 executive producer 

and

 "creative consultant" 

on 

ABC's In Concert series, 

which debuted with two shows

 in November and December 1972,

 in the 11:30 p.m. time slot 

usually held by

 The Dick Cavett Show. 

The programs featured

 performances by 

Alice Cooper; 

Curtis Mayfield; 

Seals & Crofts; 

Bo Diddley; 

The Allman Brothers Band; 

Chuck Berry; 

Blood, Sweat & Tears; 

Poco; 

The Steve Miller Band;

 and 

Joe Walsh. 

Their rating more than doubled

 the average rating of 

The Dick Cavett Show 

and even topped NBC's 

The Tonight Show Starring 

Johnny Carson

 in some markets, 

and among viewers 

under the age of 35.

In Concert 

became a bi-weekly series

 in January 1973.

 "Right now, we have more artists

 than we know what to do with,"

 Kirshner's music director

Wally Gold told

 The Washington Post 

late in 1972. 

"We pay them scale to appear, 

which is way below

 what they usually get 

for a concert, 

but they know that the publicity

 is well worth it. 

So everyone wants to be on. 

We're getting hundreds of calls.

 At first, 

we had to beg

 the artists to appear.

Now they're begging us."

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