Randy Meisner, a founding member of The Eagles, a renowned American band from the 1970s, has passed away at the age of 77. The band announced that Meisner faced complications from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). COPD is a lung disease that causes breathing problems and restricted airflow. In a statement, The Eagles described Meisner as an integral part of the band and praised his astonishing vocal range, particularly evident in his signature ballad, “Take It to the Limit.” Meisner mainly played bass guitar for the band but also recorded vocals, including singing lead on their hit song of the same name. Meisner left The Eagles in 1977 and was replaced by Timothy B. Schmit. He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame with his former bandmates in 1998. Meisner’s career also included solo work and collaborations with other artists. The Eagles released several popular albums, including “Hotel California” and “Their Greatest Hits,” which became some of the best-selling albums of all time. Despite early criticism, the band’s sound evolved and gained a rock edge. Meisner’s departure from the band in 1977 was influenced by personal issues, including a failing marriage. He continued to have a successful career as a solo artist and toured with the Eagles when they reunited in 1994. Meisner faced personal tragedies and health issues in recent years, including the accidental death of his wife and his own battles with bipolar disorder and alcoholism.
The Eagles, an iconic band, releases a statement following the passing of rock legend Randy Meisner at the age of 77.
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