Don Henley
Donald Hugh Henley, born on July 22, 1947, in Gilmer, Texas, is an acclaimed American singer, songwriter, and musician. He is best known as a founding member of the rock band Eagles, where he serves as the drummer and co-lead vocalist. Henley is the only continuous member of the Eagles, contributing lead vocals to many of their iconic songs such as "Witchy Woman," "Desperado," "Hotel California," and "The Long Run."
After the Eagles disbanded in 1980, Henley embarked on a successful solo career, releasing his debut album "I Can't Stand Still" in 1982. Over his solo career, he has released five studio albums, with hits including "Dirty Laundry," "The Boys of Summer," and "The End of the Innocence."
The Eagles have sold over 150 million albums worldwide, making them the highest-selling American band in history, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. As a solo artist, Henley has sold over 10 million albums globally, won two Grammy Awards, and received five MTV Video Music Awards.
Henley is also known for his environmental and political activism, notably founding the Walden Woods Project. He continues to balance his work with the Eagles and his solo endeavors.
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