SpeedySMM

On November 10, 1979, the Eagles reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 with “Heartache Tonight.” And the story behind that record goes all the way back to a friendship that began long before the Eagles ever existed. In the late 1960s, Glenn Frey was a young musician in Detroit, where he met Bob Seger. Seger was already making a name for himself, and he took Frey under his wing, encouraging him to keep writing songs and pursue a career in music. Years later, Glenn was working with his friend J.D. Souther on a new song for the Eagles. They'd been listening to Sam Cooke records and wanted something with that same driving rhythm and handclapping feel. They had the beginnings of a song, but they were stuck on the chorus. So Glenn called Bob Seger. He played Bob what they'd been working on, and before long, Seger came up with the words that would help finish the chorus. Don Henley also contributed to the song, giving all four men a songwriting credit. When the Eagles recorded “Heartache Tonight,” Seger joined them on backing vocals, bringing that old Detroit friendship full circle. The song was released in September 1979 as the lead single from The Long Run. On November 10, it became the Eagles' fifth and final No. 1 hit in America. It also earned the band a Grammy Award for Best Rock Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group. A friendship that started in Detroit had helped produce one of the Eagles' biggest records. Here's the Eagles with “Heartache Tonight.” Turn it up and enjoy your evening. 🎶

You ever order Uber Eats, open the bag, and realize they gave you somebody else’s order? Not even close to what you ordered. Different restaurant. Different food. And somehow it looks better than what you picked. Now you’re standing there wondering what the right move is. Do you call Uber Eats and tell them, or just eat it and hope whoever got your order is happy too?