Tim Schmit Page

Sacramento high school students Tim Schmit, Ron Floegel and Tom Phillips put together a folk trio known as Tim, Tom & Ron. They play assorted parties and shows. These are but a few of the known gigs.

Recognizing that the surf sound was in, the folk trio add classmate George Hullin on drums in September after seeing a four piece band at a school dance. The band originally did not have a bass player, the folk trio purchased electric guitars and changed their name to The Contenders.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
April 10	Washington High School Hootenany, Sacramento, CA		This is an unconfirmed appearance, although the trio was often performing at local hootenanies during this period.
May 1	Gym, Loretto High School, Sacramento, CA		Spring Dance.
September 18	Plumber's Hall, Sacramento, CA	Cobras, Molettes
October 17	Plumber's Hall, Sacramento, CA	Progressors, Perceptors, Rich & the Avengers
October 27	Harvest Hootenany, Sacramento Inn, Sacramento, CA		This was a return appearance by the trio now known as the Contenders.
November 14	Edison School, Sacramento, CA
November 25	Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Sacramento, CA
December 4	Meadowbrook Swim Club, Jesuit High School Dance, Sacramento, CA
December 11	Girls Gym, El Camino High School, Sacramento, CA
December 19	Cottage Center, Fulton-El Camino, Sacramento, CA		This venue became a regular stop for the Contenders.
December 26	Del Paso Country Club, Sacramento, CA

Now heavily influenced by the Beatles, the Contenders begin to grow out their hair. After their graduation in June, the band changes their name to the more hip, New Breed. They sign with a local manager, Gary Shiro, who begins to promote them heavily. The band begins to include a number of Beatle covers in their sets. At one memorable show, the New Breed performs the Beatles HELP album in its entirety for its live show with less than a week's rehearsal.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 9	Rio Americano Northeast YMCA, Tri-H-Y Dance, Sacramento, CA
January 14	Cafeteria, Encina High School, Sacramento, CA		Contenders play their own school for a change. It begins a trend now that they are seniors.
February 13	Cafeteria, Encina High School, Sacramento, CA
February 14	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA		This surfer's stomp was a likely performance, although the Contenders weren't mentioned in the advertising.
February 19	Cafeteria, Mira Loma High School, Sacramento, CA
March 6	Fulton-El Camino Cottage Center, Sacramento, CA
March 12	Cafeteria, Encina High School, Sacramento, CA		This was the annual Twirp Dance.
March 19	Tuesday Club, Sacramento, CA	The Bishops
March 26	Cafeteria, Encina, High School, Sacramento, CA	The Quakes
May 7	Arden Hill Swim and Tennis Club, Sacramento, CA		The Contenders were hired to play this Jesuit High School dance.
May 28	Cafeteria, Encina High School, Sacramento, CA	The Quakes
May 30	Carpender's Hall, Roseville, CA	Hide-A-Ways
June 2	Fulton-El Camino Cottage Center, Sacramento, CA
June 10	Encina High School, Sacramento, CA		The Contenders graduate from high school on this date.
July 3	"Surfer's Satisfaction," Native Son's Hall, Sacramento, CA	Inlanders
July 9	Native Son's Hall, Sacramento, CA	Inlanders
July 23	Surfer's Night Out," Native Son's Hall, Sacramento, CA	Inlanders, Hide-a-ways
July 30	Tidal Wave, Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Inlanders, Hide-a-ways	This is the final appearance by the Contenders. Realizing that the surf-car craze is over, they change their name to The New Breed.

Shiro hooks the band up with local radio DJ, and they cut a single deal with a shady record label called Diplomacy. The band cuts a self-penned tune Green Eyed Woman as their first single in San Francisco early in the summer. It's a big hit locally and gets them enough attention to be seen on TV.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
September 1-12	Teen Fair, State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Fugalos, Inlanders, Coachmen, Act 4, Penetrators, Shondels, Fydallions, Emeralds, Perceptors	The New Breed debuts with a long run at the Teen Fair at the California State Fair
September 17	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Marauders, Inlanders, Hideaways	At their manager's direction, the band plays the entire Beatles HELP album as their set with only a week's rehearsal.
October 9	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Herman's Hermits	The New Breed's first big show. Tim Schmit is attacked by a female fan during their set. Later he discovers that their manager had paid the girl $10 to do it.
November 1	9th Street West Show, KHJ-TV Studios, Los Angeles, CA	Sam the Sham & Pharoahs, Ben E. King	This is the airdate for the show. The New Breed's suits are stolen from their car prior to their performance of their "hit" single, Green Eyed Woman.
November 7	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Sonny & Cher
November 8	Hollywood Discoteque, TV Studio, Los Angeles	Dick & Dee Dee	This is the airdate for the show. They again perform Green Eyed Woman.

The New Breed continue to get good bookings but they are unable to come up with another single that has the power of Green Eyed Woman. But their first full year out of high school is a pretty successful one. They open Sacramento shows for the Lovin' Spoonful and Sonny & Cher, as well as shows by the Animals and the Yardbirds.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 8	Fulton-El Camino Cottage Center, Sacramento, CA	Inlanders
February 4	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Fugatives, Svelts, The Concern, The Syndicate of Sound
February 11	Fairfax Bowl, Fairfax, CA	Oxford Circle
April 30	Fulton-El Camino Cottage Center, Sacramento, CA
May 20	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Fugatives, Oxford Circle, The Concern
May 27	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Lovin' Spoonful, Leaves
June 9	Country Club Lanes, Sacramento, CA	Perceptors, Rivingtons, Gauchos, The Girls	This all-night affair was the Grad Party for Encina High School Seniors.
August 15	Veteran's Memorial Building, Santa Rosa, CA	The Animals, The California Girls	A great booking as the band opens for Eric Burden's group. Santa Rosa becomes a hotbed for New Breed fans.
September 1	Memorial Auditorium, Stockton, CA	Yardbirds, Oxford Circle, Boy Blues	The Yardbirds appear without Jeff Beck, who has just bolted from the band.
September 2-6	Teen Fair, California State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Ian Whitcomb, Jerry Naylor, Svelts, Psy-Kicks	The New Breed returns to a popular run at the California State Fair.
September 10	Veterans Memorial Building, Santa Rosa, CA	13th Floor Elevator	Based on their appearance in August, the promoter in Santa Rosa booked the band to headline their own show.
September 24	Fulton-El Camino Teen Night, Cottage Park Center, Sacramento, CA
October 28	Fairfax Bowl, Fairfax, CA
October 29	Veteran's Memorial Hall, Petaluma, CA	The Pullice
November 23	Veterans Memorial Building, Santa Rosa, CA	The Pullice
December 9	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Public Nuisance, Milk, Careful Caretakers
December 17	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Sonny & Cher, Golliwogs, Royal Bishops, Looking Glass	Sonny Bono made a positive impression on the band. John Fogerty's pre-Creedence band, the Golliwogs performed in furry white hats.
December 31	Fulton-El Camino Teen Club, Howe Community Center, Sacramento, CA

The New Breed gives way to The Breed as the band tries to fit in with the new psychedelic sounds coming from nearby San Francisco. It is a rough fit and they never do successfully integrate it into their repertoire. Two memorable events this year include the Breed's appearance at the first and only Sacramento Pop Festival and an appearance on Malibu U., their only national TV exposure.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 27-28	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Free Love, Working Class, Milk, Psy-Kicks, Public Nuisance, Frankie & Bonnie
February 18	Pavilion, Santa Rosa County Fairgrounds, Santa Rosa, CA	Butch Engle & the Styx
March 3	The Trip Room, Sacramento, CA	Public Nuisance, The Train
March 19	Pavilion, Santa Rosa County Fairgrounds, Santa Rosa, CA	The Animals, Oxford Circle, Beat-Ables
April 16	Civic Auditorium, Stockton, CA	Big Brother & Holding Company	A drunken Janis Joplin spills her Southern Comfort into guitarist Tom Phillips' guitar case and then manages to blame him for the mess.
April 21	Gym, Washington High School, Hayward, CA
April 28	Pavilion, Fairfax Park, Fairfax, CA	Universal Joint, ACME Jugs Band
June 10	Continental Auditorium, San Jose, CA	Elgin Marble, Chosen Few, Autumn People
June 15	Kings Beach Bowl, Kings Beach, NV	Creators
July 4	Napa County Fair, Calistoga, CA	Grass Roots, Roger Collins, The Tears
July 14	Women's Gym, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, CA	The Bad Apples, The Teflon
July 20	Placer County Fair, Roseville, CA	Syndicate of Sound, Royal Bishops, Looking Glass
July 21	Sonoma County Fairgrounds, Santa Rosa, CA	Yardbirds, Sir Douglas Quintet, Morning Glory, The Pullice	Nearly 4,000 attend the show. The local paper notes that they have changed their name to The Breed.
July 28	Governor's Hall, Old State Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA	Yardbirds, Parish Hall Blues Band
September 1	Unknown venue, Ft. Bragg, CA		The band is now known as The Breed. As noted below, they are on national television this night. The promoter allows the band to take a 30 minute break and drives them to his house so they can watch themselves.
September 1	Malibu U., ABC-TV airs	Rick Nelson, Sandy Posey, Marvin Gaye	The band filmed this during the summer. They mime to Green Eyed Woman, a two-year old tune after producers rejected every other recorded tune they had released.
September 2-3	Cabrillo College, Aptos, CA	Grateful Dead, Canned Heat, Leaves
October 15	Sacramento Pop Festival, Hughes Stadium, Sacramento, CA	Jefferson Airplane, Strawberry Alarm Clock, Sunshine Co., Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Hamilton Streetcar, Hourglass, Captain Beefheart	According to Ron Floegel, Captain Beefheart was so wasted that they had to literally take the stage away from him. Then, to top the indignaty off, the MC announced them as the Strawberry Alarm Clock.
November 17	Women's Gym, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, CA	Hamilton Street Car, Spirit, Nate Shiiner Blues Band, The Milk
December 2	Fulton-El Camino Teen Dance, Howe Community Center, Sacramento, CA
December 9	Women's Gym, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, CA
December 26	Mira Loma High School, Sacramento, CA	Parrish Hall Blues Band

The band signs a recording contract with Terry Melcher's label, Equinox and change their name to Glad but the move has a disasterous effect on the band. They lose their local support when they move to LA during the summer to record their album. The album doesn't get released until the following year after ABC decides to sit on it. Consequently, there are hardly any gigs for the band when they return home. Tim Schmit auditions for Poco during the summer but loses the gig to Randy Meisner.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
February 22	Tracy Ballroom, Tracy, CA	Rest, Staton Brothers, End Zome
March 23	Encina High School, Sacamento, CA		Band has signed with ABC Records and have changed their name to Glad.
July 4	Griffith Park, Los Angeles, CA		Glad plays a free concert in the park
UD	Whisky a Go Go, Los Angeles	Steppenwolf	Band recalls opening for Steppenwolf at the Whisky.
November 28	Encina High School, Sacramento, CA	Nate Shiner Blues Band
December 7	Sound Factory, Sacramento, CA	A.B. Skhy, Kak
December 21	Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, CA		Schmit attends a Pogo show when they opened for Steve Miller. He is struck by their dynamic performance and how close he came to being a part of it. He goes home and writes the song Hear That Music.

The inability of the band to break out of it's diminishing regional base finally drives Schmit on to greener pastures. He leaves in the spring for Poco, when they come calling after Randy Meisner quit.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 4	Sound Factory, Sacramento, CA	Country Fog, Sanpaku, Rush, Big Foot	Show was a benefit for a new FM station in town that was to become a force in the local radio scene, KZAP.
February 8	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Steppenwolf
March 27	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Janis Joplin, Chicago Transit Authority
April-May (UD)	Senior Ball, Senator Hotel, Sacramento, CA		Richie Furay and Jim Messina attend the show but do not make contact with the band. The next day they contact Schmit about coming down to LA and hanging out with the band. Except for a rehearsal or two, this is the last time that Tim plays with the band.
December 31	Cal Expo, Sacramento, CA	Lonnie Mack, Trakstod

Andy Samuels joins the band on lead guitar and Ron Floegel take over on bass for the time being. They borrow money and cut a new album under the name Redwing. They are absent from the concert scene for nearly a year after Schmit's departure while working on the album. They emerge in the summer and begin playing local shows.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
July 17	Mexican Center Dance Hall, 6th & W Streets, Sacramento, CA	Trakstod
August 27	Cal Expo, California State Fair, Sacramento, CA	King, Trakstod
September 5	Cal Expo, California State Fair, Sacramento, CA	Joshua
October 23-24	New Orleans House, Berkeley, CA	James & Good Brothers	Ralph Gleason attends one of these shows and is knocked out by them. He offers them a record deal with Fantasy Records. They eventually go with the label.
November 6-7	New Orleans House, Berkeley, CA	Mendelbaum
November 13	Student Center, American River College, Sacramento, Ca	Slo Loris
November 29	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Delaney & Bonnie, Boz Scaggs	Doug Killmer has joined the band on bass at this point.
December (UD)	Tower Records, Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA		Redwing plays at the grand opening as a showcase for record executives.

Redwing issues its first album and nearly gets itself a hit record with California Blues. Unfortunately, it's the closest they'll ever get. They take a European tour with the help of Fantasy Records and get some great reviews in England. But a National tour eludes them and they remain close to Sacramento for the remainder of their career.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 1	Comeback Rock Festival, Cal Expo, Sacramento, CA	Slo Loris, Forest Hill, She, Buckwheat, Rutabaga
February 19-20	New Orleans House, Berkeley, CA	Lizzard (cancel), Marin
March 8-9	Guilded Cage, Sacramento, CA
March 16-17	Guilded Cage, Sacramento, CA
March 24-28	Guilded Cage, Sacramento, CA
April 2	Washoe County Fairgrounds, Reno, NV	Triumph
May 1-2	New Monk, Berkeley, CA
May 5-9	Bitter End West, Los Angeles, CA		Floegel is back on bass. Billboard gives the band a nice live review.
May 28	Aquarius Theater, Hollywood, CA	Chase, Shilo
July 10	Spartan Stadium, San Jose, CA	Joan Baez, Steve Miller, Bola Sete, Cal Tjader	A benefit for the United Farmworkers Association
July 30	Ravina Festival, Chicago, IL	Bloodrock
October 9	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Deep Purple, Sweathog	Karl (Dale) Lyderberger joins the band on bass.
October 15	Ponderosa High School, Placerville, CA
November 5	Marquee, London, England	Jackal
November 6	Slough College, Slough, England	Genesis
November 11	Speakeasy, London, England	Jackal
November 12	Chez Club, Leytonstone, England
November 12	Old Grey Whistle Test, BBC-TV		Redwing tapes appearance on this date.
November 13	Exeter University, Exeter, England	Alice Stuart
November 14	Roundhouse, Chalk Farm	Alice Stuart, Skin Alley
November 17	Essex University, Essex, England	Alice Stuart
November 18	Country Club
November 19	Bristol University, Bristol, England	Alice Stuart
November 20	V.T.B.A.	Alice Stuart
November 21	Windrush, High Wycombe
November 28	Old Grey Whistle Test airs	Alice Stuart
December 10	Men's Gym, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, CA	Boz Scaggs, Stuart Little

Redwing continues to play local gigs and hope for a hit. Fantasy Records continues to try to promote the band and they assist in another European tour but it is a lower profile tour and does not help their career. Redwing's second album contains a couple Chuck Berry covers, showing the band is already struggling for material. They had also recorded a tune for the soundtrack of the Robert Altman film, No Name for Evil, that sadly didn't make the cut. Tim Schmit returns to play bass on a couple tracks for the second album.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 22	Pepperland, San Rafael, CA	Tower of Power	Redwing takes a local gig while recording their second album at Fantasy Records new studio in Berkeley.
March 28	Auditorium, Redding, CA	Elvin Bishop, Eli
June 16-17	Keystone Club, Berkeley, CA	The Ducks
July 4	Provo Park, Berkeley, CA	Hades, Charlie Daniels Band, Frankbinder, Fluid Drive
July 14-15	Potpourri Club, Davis, CA	Whiplash
August 4	Folsom Community Clubhouse, Folsom, CA	Saguaro
August 6	North Beach Revivial, San Francisco, CA
August 9-13	Whisky a Go Go, Los Angeles, CA	Seatrain
August 18	Mira Loma High School, Sacramento, CA
August 19	Potpourri Club, Davis, CA
October 8	Parking Lot, Sacramento, CA	Waterfall
November 22	Leiden, Belgium		Redwing begins their 2nd European tour. Not as high profile as last year's tour.
November 24	Nijmegen, Belgium
November 25	Venlo
November 26	Leeuwarden
November 27	Hoogeveen
November 28	Rotterdam, Holland
November 30	Zutphen, Holland
December 1	Amsterdam, Holland
December 2	Groningen, Holland
December 3	Amhem, Holland

This proved to be a tough year for Redwing. Their manager, Gary Shiro, murders his ex-wife, then commits suicide in July. They don't replace him and their career begins winding down. John Myers has been playing bass on and off during this time period.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
May 7	Guilded Cage, Sacramento, CA	Farley
May 18-19	Potpourri Club, Davis, CA
June 1-2	Crabshaw Corners, Sacramento, CA	Steelwind
June 29-30	Potpourri Club, Davis, CA
July 4	Crabshaw Corners, Sacramento, CA	Spider Kelly, Waterfall
September 14-15	Shire Road Pub, Sacramento, CA	Pacific Cross	Redwing previews their new album at this show

Buddy Halsam joins on bass during this period. They record their third album but it shows a distinct lack of direction. By now, Redwing is playing San Francisco clubs enough to be identified as a Bay Area band instead of a Sacramento product.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
February 10	Schouwburg Sittard, Sittard, Netherlands	Trapeze
February-March	England, Europe	Trapeze	This was a three week tour with Trapeze.
May 24	Cameron Park Country Club, Cameron Park, CA	Junior-Senior Ball for Ponderosa High School in Placerville.
May 28-June 2	First National Women's Music Festival, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL	Janis Ian, Bonnie Koloc, Jo Mapes,
August 23	Cal Expo Plaza Stage, Sacramento, CA	Guess Who, Elvin Bishop, Montrose
September 11-12	Town and Country Lodge, Ben Lomand, CA
September 30-October 1	The Orphanage, San Francisco, CA
October 15	Winterland, San Francisco, CA	Journey, Niteshift
October 16-20	Starwood, Hollywood, CA	Johnny Almond
November 10	Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA	Commander Cody, New Riders of the Purple Sage

Redwing records its final Fantasy album with patron Ralph Gleason producing. However, Gleason dies during the recording sessions and the band continues without him. Fantasy releases it but there is no promotion behind it at all. They continue to play local clubs but they don't manage to get another record deal and other careers are calling.

Redwing is ready to hang it up and announce their breakup on New Year's Eve. However, the band immediately receives 8 months of bookings within days of their announcement. They decide to take them and ride out the wave.

Redwing plays out the string and finally retires. Hullin and Floegel go into the insurance business, Phillips teaches music, and Samuels disappears from the scene. Tim Schmit, meanwhile, quits Poco and joins the Eagles in the fall.

Schmit joins a band in the midst of trying to figure out how to top a multi-platinum album, HOTEL CALIFORNIA. It will take the Eagles over two years to put together the album. In between the recording sessions, the Eagles continue to tour.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
July 23-24	Coliseum, Edmunton, Canada
July 25	McMahon Stadium, Calgary, Canada
July 27	Assinaboya Downs, Winnipeg, Canada
July 29	Folsom Field, Boulder, CO
July 30	Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO	Linda Ronstadt, Dan Fogelberg
August 1	Metropolitan Stadium, Minneapolis, MN
August 2	County Stadium, Milwaukee, WI
August 4	Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY
August 5	Racetrack, Ottawa, Canada
August 6	CNE Stadium, Toronto, Canada
August 16	Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, OH	Steve Miller Band, Eddie Money
August 19	Cominsky Park, Chicago, IL
August 25	Charlotte Speedway, Charlotte, NC
August 27	Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FL
August 29	Miami Baseball Stadium, Miami, FL

After three years of work, THE LONG RUN is released in September. Tim's lone songwriting contribution, I Can't Tell You Why, is a Top Ten hit.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
June 25	Japan
September 17-20	Budokan, Tokyo, Japan	Jimmy Buffett
September (UD)	Nagoya, Japan	Jimmy Buffett
September (UD)	Osaka, Japan	Jimmy Buffett
September 30	Ahola Stadium, Honolulu, HI	Jimmy Buffett
October 8	Civic Center, Providence, RI
October 9-10	Boston Garden, Boston, MA
October 12	University of IN, Bloomington, IN
October 13-14	University of MI, Ann Arbor, MI
October 15	War Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY
October 16	Rupp Arena, Lexington, KY
October 17	Convention Center, Roanoke, VA
October 18	Civic Auditorium, Pittsburgh, PA
October 20-21	Richfield Coliseum, Richfield, OH
October 22	Chicago Stadium, Chicago, IL
November 1	Coliseum, Charlotte, NC
November 2	North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
November 4-5	Capitol Centre, Largo, MD
November 8	Murphy Center, Middle State Tennessee University, Murfreesboro, TN
November 9	University of TN, Knoxville, TN
November 11-12	Omni, Atlanta, GA
November 13	Jefferson Civic Center Arena, Birmingham, AL
November 15-16	Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati,OH
November 18-19	Philadelphia, PA
November 20	Coliseum, New Haven, CT
December 21	Sports Arena, San Diego, CA	Chicago, Linda Ronstadt

The Eagles undertake their final tour this year but don't officially announce their breakup until May 1982.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January (UD)	Sports Arena, San Diego, CA		Benefit from Governor Jerry Brown
January 26	Tampa Stadium, Tampa, FL	Jimmy Buffett
January 27	Stadium, Gainesville, FL	Jimmy Buffett
January 29	Coliseum, Greensboro, NC	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 1	Memorial Coliseum, Auburn U., Auburn AL	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 2	Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 5	Summitt, Houston, TX	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 7	Tarrant Co. Convention Center, Ft. Worth, TX	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 10	Event Center, Austin, TX	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 11	Assembly Center, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 12	Coliseum, Biloxi, MS	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 14	Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, OK	Amazing Rhythm Aces
February 15	Arena, Uof NM, Albuquerque, NM	Amazing Rhythm Aces
March 1-3	Forum, Los Angeles, CA
March 6-7	Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, CA
June 1	Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ	Heart, Little River Band
June 14	Yale Bowl, Yale University, New Haven, CT
June 20	Superdome, New Orleans, LA
June 21	Cotton Bowl, Dallas, TX	Foreigner, Cheap Trick
June 24-25	St. Paul, MN
June 26	Cedar Falls, IA
June 28	Boulder, CO
July 29	Civic Auditiorium, Santa Monica, CA

Tim joins the Ringo Starr All-Starr Band along with Timmy Cappello, Burton Cummings, David Edmunds, Nils Lofgren, Todd Rundgren, Zak Starkey, and Joe Walsh. Tim sang two tunes during the set, "I Can't Tell You Why" and "Keep on Tryin'"

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
June 2-3	Ft. Lauderdale, FL
June 5	St. Petersburg, FL
June 6	Charlotte, NC
June 7	Atlanta, GA
June 9	Cincinnati, OH
June 10	Cuyahoga Falls, OH
June 12	Nobelsville, IN
June 13	Hoffman Estates, IL
June 15	Clarkston, MI
June 16	Maple, Ontario, Canada
June 17	Columbia, MD
June 19-20	New York City, NY
June 21	Holmdel, NJ
June 22	Mansfield, MA
June 23	Wantaugh, NY
June 25	Milwaukee, WI
June 26	Maryland Heights, MO
June 28	Kansas City, MO
July 2	Gothenburg, Sweden
July 3	Hedomora, Sweden
July 4	Malmo, Sweden
July 6	Liverpool, England
July 7	London, England
July 8	Paris, France
July 10	Hamburg, Germany
July 11	Bayreuth, Germany
July 12	Fraunfield, Switzerland
July 13	Montreaux, Switzerland
July 15	Berlin, Germany
July 17	Pori, Finland
July 18	Copenhagen, Denmark
July 19	Arhus, Denmark
July 20	Belgus Beach, Belgium
July 22	Brescia, Italy
July 23	Viareggio, Italy
July 24	Rome, Italy
August 1	George, WA
August 3	Lake Tahoe, CA
August 4	Santa Clara, CA
August 5	Concord, CA
August 7	Paso Robles, CA
August 8	Oceanside, CA
August 9	Costa Mesa, CA
August 11-12	Los Angeles, CA
August 13	Phoenix, AZ
August 15	Austin, TX
August 16	Little Rock, AR
August 18	Dallas, TX
August 20	Columbus, OH
August 21	Louisville, KY
August 22	Des Moines, IA
August 24	Pittsburgh, PA
August 25	Rochester, NY
August 26	Saratoga Springs, NY
August 27	Atlantic City, NJ
August 28	Stanhope, NJ
September 1	Englewood, CO
September 2	Park City, UT
September 4-6	Las Vegas, NV
October 23	Tucson, AZ

Hell freezes over and the Eagles return to the stage. Randy Meisner is left behind as Tim is the preferred bass player for Henley and Frey. Despite the hype, the tour grinds to a halt when Glen Frey needs surgery. Dates are made up in 1995.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
May 27-June 1	Irvine Meadows, Laguna Hills, CA
June 3	Blockbuster Amphitheatre, San Bernadino, CA
June 4	Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, CA
June 8-9, 11-12	Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, CA
June 14-16	Fiddler's Green, Denver, CO
June 18	Sam Boyd Stadium, Las Vegas, NV
June 19	Sun Devil Stadium, Phoenix, AZ
June 30	AlamoDome, San Antonio, TX
July 2	Rice Stadium, Houston, TX
July 3	Texas Stadium, Dallas, TX
July 5-6	Riverport Amphitheatre, St. Louis, MO
July 8	Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, OH
July 13	Tiger Stadium, Detroit, MI
July 14	World Music Theatre, Chicago, IL
July 15	Alpine Valley, East Troy, WI
July 17-19	Omni, Atlanta, GA
July 21	Superdome, New Orleans, LA
July 23	Citrus Bowl, Orlando, FL
July 24	Orange Bowl, Miami Beach, FL
August 5-10	Great Woods Amphitheatre, Boston, MA
August 12-13	Columbus, OH
August 15-16	Starlake Amphitheatre, Pittsburgh, PA
August 18-19	Walnut Creek Amphitheatre, Raleigh, NC
August 21	Saratoga Springs, NY
August 23-24	Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ
August 26-27	Blockbuster Pavilion, Charlotte, NC
August 28	Thompson-Boding Arena, Knoxville, TN
September 13	RFK Stadium, Washington DC
September 14	Hershey Stadium, Hershey, PA
September 15	The Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA
September 20-21	Deer Creek, Indianapolis, IN
November 3	Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, WA

The Eagles stay on the road as the money rolls in. The early part of the year is devoted to make-up dates due to Frey's surgery. The remainder of the dates are supposed to be the end of the Eagles. But.....

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
January 9-10	Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, WA
January 12	Memorial Coliseum, Portland, OR
January 14	Delta Center, Salt Lake City, UT
January 15	Boise State Pavilion, Boise, ID
January 17	Arena, San Jose, CA
January 18	Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA
January 21	Rose Bowl, Pasadena, CA
January 23	America West Arena, Phoenix, AZ
January 25-26	Myriad, Oklahoma City, OK
January 28	Devaney Hall, Lincoln, NB
January 30	The Pyramid, Memphis, TN
January 31	Thompson-Bowling Arena, Knoxville, TN
February 15-16	The Palace, Auburn Hills, MI
February 18	United Center, Chicago, IL
February 19	Ames, IA
February 21-22	Target Center, Minneapolis, MN
February 24	Atlanta, GA
February 25	Bancorp South Center, Tupelo, MS
February 27	Miami Beach, FL
February 28	Tallahassee, FL
March 1	Tampa Bay, FL
March 3	Lexington, KY
March 4	North Charleston Coliseum, Charleston, SC
March 6-7	The Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA
March 9	Baltimore, MD
March 10	Birmingham, AL
March 11	Hard Rock Hotel, Las Vegas, NV
March 27-28	Vancouver, BC
March 30	Edmunton, Canada
March 31-April 1	Calgary, Canada
April 2	Fargodome, Fargo, ND
April 5	St. Louis, MO
April 7-8	Charlotte, SC
April 10	Bradley Center, Milwaukee, WI
April 11	Cleveland, OH
April 18	Civic Center, Charleston, WVA
April 19, 21	Starwood Amphitheatre, Nashville, TN
April 22	BJCC, Birmingham, AL
April 24-25	Riverbend Music Center, Cincinnati, OH
April 27-28	Deer Creek, Indianapolis, IN
April 30-May 1	Sandstone Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs, KS
May 3	Aggie Memorial Stadium, Las Cruces, NM
May 5	Mile High Stadium, Denver, CO
May 7	Memorial Stadium, Austin, TX
May 12	Civic Center, Mobile, AL
May 13	War Memorial Stadium, Little Rock, AR
May 14	Cajun Dome, Lafayette, LA
November 6	Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, HI
November 9	Koshien Stadium, Osaka, Japan
November 11-12	Yokahama, Japan
November 14-15	Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan
November 18	Fukuoka Dome, Fukuoka, Japan
November 21	Yokahama Dome, Yokahama, Japan
November 25	Aukland, New Zealand
November 26	Christchurch, New Zealand
November 29-30, December 2	Flinders Park, Melbourne, Australia
December 4	Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, Australia
December 6-7	Brisbane Centre, Brisbane, Australia
December 9	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, Australia

Quite by surprise, the Eagles return to the road with some U.S. dates, then takes the HELL FREEZES OVER tour to Europe where it ends.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
June 16	Memorial Stadium, Clemson, SC
June 17	Coliseum, Greensboro, NC
June 19	Amphitheatre, Virginia Beach, VA
June 20	Bryce Jordan Center, State College, PA
June 22	Meadows Music Theatre, Hartford, CT
June 24-25	Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY
June 27-28	Molson Amphitheatre, Toronto, Canada
June 29	Corel Center, Kanata, Canada
July 5-6	RDS Stadium, Dublin, Ireland
July 8	Palais Omnisports, Paris, France
July 10	McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield, England
July 13-14	Wembley Stadium, London, England
July 16	Flanders Expo, Ghent, Belgium
July 17	Feyenoord Stadium, Rotterdam, Holland
July 19	Horse Riding Track, Hamburg, Germany
July 21	Maritime Museum, Stockholm, Sweden
July 22	Spectrum, Oslo, Norway
July 24	Waldbuhne, Berlin, Germany
July 25	Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, Germany
July 27	Festfalle, Frankfurt, Germany
July 28	Olympiahalle, Munich, Germany
July 30	Hallenstadium, Zurich, Switzerland
August 2	NYNEX Arena, Manchester, England
August 3	Wembley Stadium, London, England
August 4	Murryfield Stadium, Edinburgh, Scotland

The Eagles dump Don Felder in February prior to the resumption of live touring. The parting was nasty and involved several lawsuits and the band requiring additional musicians to round out the sound on stage. The shows take place primarily in Europe except for two U.S. shows.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
May 29	Moscow, Soviet Union
June 1-2	Helsinki, Finland
June 4	Stockholm, Sweden
June 6	Arena, Hanover, Germany
June 7	Kolnarena, Cologne, Germany
June 9-10, 12-13	Earl's Court, London, England
June 16	Arena, Sheffield, England
June 19	Eve News Arena, Manchester, England
June 29	Stormont, Belfast, Northern Ireland
June 30	RDS Main Arena, Dublin, Ireland
July 3	Paris, France
July 4	Sportpalais, Antwerp, Belgium
July 10	Waldbuhne, Berlin, Germany
July 11	Festhalle, Frankfurt, Germany
July 13	Zurich, Switzerland
July 14	Lucca, Italy
July 16	Olympiahalle, Munich, Germany
July 19-20	The NIA, Birmingham, England
July 22	Glasgow, Scotland
July 28	Dallas, TX
August 11	Denver, CO

The Eagles tour the United States this year after spending some time on a new album. Unfortunately, it doesn't get finished and all fans have to look forward to are these live shows.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
February 2	Recording Artist Coalition Concert, Los Angeles, CA	Sheryl Crow, John Fogerty, Stevie Nicks, Billy Joel
May 31	Lawlor Events Center, Reno, NV
June 1	The Joint, Hard Rock Hotel, Las Vegas, NV
June 3	Don Haskins Center, El Paso, TX
June 4	The Pit, Albuquerque, NM
June 6	Delta Center, Salt Lake City, UT
June 7	Idaho Center Arena, Boise, ID
June 9	Calgary, Canada
June 10	Skyreach Centre, Edmunton, Canada
June 12	GM Place, Vancouver, Canada
June 13	Rose Garden Arena, Portland, OR
June 15	The Gorge, George, WA
June 16	Arena, Spokane, WA
June 18	Fargodome, Fargo, ND
June 19	Xcel Center, St. Paul, MN
June 21	Grand Rapids, MI
June 22	Value City Arena, Columbus, OH
June 28	Lubbock, TX
June 29	Ford Center, Oklahoma City, OK
July 1	Centurytel Center, Bossier City, LA
July 2	War Memorial Center, Little Rock, AR
July 4	Knoxville,TN
July 5	Louisville, KY
July 7	Marcus Amphitheatre, Milwaukee, WI
July 8	The Mark, Moline, IL
July 10	Wichita, KS
July 11	Kemper Arena, Kansas City, MO
July 13	Ames, IA
July 14	Civic Auditorium, Omaha, NB
July 16	Tupolo, MS
July 17	Birmingham-Jackson Convention Complex, Birmingham, AL
July 19-20	Mississippi Coast Coliseum, Biloxi, MS

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
May 9	Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, VA
May 11	Carolina Center, Columbia, SC
May 13	St. Petersburg Times Forum, Tampa, FL
May 14	TD Waterhouse, Orlando, FL
May 16-17	Office Depot Center, Sunrise, FL
May 19-20	Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA
May 22	Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC
May 23	Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, NC
May 25	Gaylord Entertainment, Nashville, TN
May 26	US Bank Arena, Cincinnati, OH
June 6	Savvis Center, St. Louis, MO
June 7	The Pyramid, Memphis, TN
June 9	SBC Center, San Antonio, TX
June 10	Next Stage, Grand Prairie, TX
June 12	New Orleans Arena, New Orleans, LA
June 14	Civic Center, Tallahasee, FL
June 16-17	The Compaq Center, Houston, TX
June 19-20	AA Center, Dallas, TX
June 22	Ford Center, Oklahoma City, OK
June 24	Pepsi Center, Denver, CO
July 8-9	First Union Center, Philadelphia, PA
July 11-12	MCI Center, Washington DC
July 15-16, 18	Fleet Center, Boston, MA
July 19	Mohegan Sun, Uncasville, CT
July 21	Verizon Wireless Arena, Manchester, NH
July 22	HSBC Arena, Buffalo, NY
July 24	Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY
July 25	Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, NJ
August 5	America West Arena, Phoenix, AZ
August 6	Centennial Garden, Bakersfield, CA
August 8	Coors Amphitheatre, Chula Vista, CA
August 9	MGM Grand, Las Vegas, NV
August 19	Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA
August 20	Chronicle Pavilion, Concord, CA
August 22	HP Arena, San Jose, CA
August 24	White River Amphitheatre, Auburn, WA
October 8	Private show, Ottawa, Canada
October 9	Air Canada Centre, Ottawa, Canada
October 11	Mellon Arena, Pittsburgh, PA
October 12	MCI Center, Washington DC		RAC Benefit
October 14	Palace of Auburn Hills, Detroit, MI
October 15	Gund Arena, Cleveland, OH
October 17	Xcel Center, St. Paul, MN
October 18	Resch Center, Green Bay, WI
October 20	Kohl Center, Madison, WI
October 21	Allstate Arena, Chicago, IL
October 23	Schottenstein Center, Columbus, OH
October 25	Conesco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, IN
October 26	Memorial Coliseum, Ft. Wayne, IN

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
May 12	Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, MI
May 13	Carver Arena, Peoria, IL
May 15	Omaha Arena, Omaha, NB
May 16	Convention Center, Duluth, MN
May 18	Civic Center, Bismark, ND
May 19	Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City, SD
May 21	Journal Pavilion, Albuquerque, NM
May 22	MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, NV
May 24	Tucson Convention Center Arena, Tucson, AZ
May 26	Events Center, Casper, WY
May 27	Metrapark, Billings, MT
May 29	Lawlor Events Center, Reno, NV
May 30	Save Mart Center, Fresno, CA

October 15-16	Bancock, Thailand
October 18	Singapore Indoor Stadium, Singapore
October 20	Hong Kong Coliseum, Hong Kong
October 24	Sapporo Dome, Sapporo, Japan
October 26	Yokahama, Japan
October 30-31	Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan
November 3	Osaka Dome, Osaka, Japan
November 5	Fukouka Dome, Fukouka, Japan
November 7	Nagoya Dome, Nagoya, Japan
November 11	Subiaco Oval, Perth, Australia
November 14-15, 17	Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, Australia
November 19-21	Superdome, Sydney, Australia
November 23-24	Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane, Australia
November 27-28	Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, Australia		Eagles film new live DVD
November 29-30	Adelaide, Australia
December 2	Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Brisbane, Australia
December 4	Superdome, Sydney, Australia

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
March 5	Coliseum, North Charleton, SC
March 6	Veteran's Memorial Arena, Jacksonville, FL
March 8	Bi-Lo Center, Greenville, SC
March 10	Gwinnet Center, Atlanta, GA
March 11	RBC Center, Raleigh, NC
March 13	Civic Center, Charleston, WVA
March 15	Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA
March 18	Soverign Center, Reading, PA
March 19	Dunkin' Donuts Center, Providence, RI
March 28	Bell Centre, Montreal, Canada
March 29	Air Canada Center, Toronto, Canada
March 31-April 1, 8	Continental Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, NJ
April 3, 6	Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY
April 5	1st Mariner Center, Baltimore, MD
April 9	Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, NJ
April 11	Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY
August 11	Harrah's Outdoor Arena, Lake Tahoe, NV
August 13	Calaveras County Fairgrounds, Angels Camp, CA
August 14	Soccer Field, Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, CA
August 16	Santa Barbara Bowl, Santa Barbara, CA
August 17	Coors Amphitheatre, Chula Vista, CA
August 19	Salinas Sports Complex, Salinas, CA
August 20	Harrah's Outdoor Arena, Lake Tahoe, NV
September 9	Save Mart Center, Fresno, CA
September 14, 16-17, October 7	The Pond, Anaheim, CA
September 21, 23-24, October 8	Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA
October 10, 14	HP Pavilion, San Jose, CA
October 11	Oakland Arena, Oakland, CA
October 15	Las Vegas, NV
October 17	Glendale Arena, Phoenix, AZ
November 4	Mexico Arena, Monterrey, Mexico
November 6-7	Auditorio Nacional, Mexico City, Mexico
November 11	Glendale Arena, Phoenix, AZ
November 12, 20-21	Tennis Garden, Indian Wells, CA
November 16	San Diego, CA
November 17	The Pond, Anaheim, CA
November 19	Arco Arena, Sacramento, CA
November 29-30, December 2-3	Blaisdell Arena, Honolulu, HI
December 6	Maui Arts and Cultural Center, Kahului, HI

The Eagles tour Europe during the summer as part of their ongoing Farewell Tour.

The Long Road Out of Eden Tour begins in Europe and then takes on the U.S. Henley claims "We're not ready to retire" as the band plays long sets with a lot of favorites and new tracks from their long-awaited studio album.

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
March 9	Forum, Los Angeles, CA		Rehearsal and private concert
March 20,22-23, 26	O2 Arena, London, England
March 28-29	Stockholm, Sweden
April 1-2	Ahoy Hall, Rotterdam, Netherlands
April 4-5	O2 Arena. London, England
May 2	Stagecoach Festival, Indio, CA
May 14, 16, 17, 20	Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre at Encore Park, Alpharetta, GA
May 21	Charlottesville, VA
May 24-25	Prudential Center, Newark, NJ
May 28, 30-31	Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY
June 2	Hard Rock Theme Park, Myrtle Beach, SC
July 14	Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, PA
July 17	Borgata Spa & Resort Event Center, Atlantic City, NJ
July 21-22, 24	Air Canada Center, Toronto, Canada
July 26	Verizon Center, Washington DC
July 28, 30	TD Banknorth Garden, Boston, MA
July 31	Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, CT
August 2	Magnetic Hill, Moncton, NE	John Fogarty
September 24-25	United Center, Chicago, IL

Date	Venue/City	Also performing	Notes	Links
December 1961	Unitarian Church, Sacramento, CA		This is Tim, Tom & Ron's first public appearance. They sing Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
October 12, 1963	Homecoming Dance, Encina High School, Sacramento, CA
October 23, 1963	Martinique Room, Sacramento Inn, Sacramento, CA		The Loretto High School Hootenany was open to student from all across Sacramento. Tim, Tom & Ron were the hit of the night.