Don Henley is a celebrated American musician renowned for his pivotal role as a founding member of the iconic rock band Eagles. As the drummer and co-lead vocalist, Henley contributed significantly to the band’s success, lending his powerful voice to timeless hits such as “Hotel California,” “Desperado,” and “Witchy Woman.” Under his creative direction, the Eagles achieved remarkable milestones, including over 150 million albums sold worldwide and induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998, solidifying their status as one of the highest-selling American bands in history.

Following the Eagles’ disbandment in 1980, Henley embarked on a successful solo career, releasing his debut album “I Can’t Stand Still” in 1982. His solo work showcased his versatility and songwriting prowess, with hits like “Dirty Laundry” and “The Boys of Summer” earning critical acclaim and commercial success. Over the years, he has released five studio albums, garnering multiple Grammy Awards and MTV Video Music Awards, further establishing his reputation as a leading figure in the music industry.

Henley is also recognized for his advocacy in environmental and political causes. He founded the Walden Woods Project, aimed at preserving the natural beauty of Walden Woods, and co-founded the Recording Artists’ Coalition to protect musicians’ rights. His commitment to these causes reflects his dedication to making a positive impact beyond music.

In recent years, Henley has continued to tour and record with the Eagles, delighting fans with their classic hits and new material. His latest album, “Cass County,” released in 2015, showcases his enduring talent and passion for music, ensuring that his legacy as a musician and advocate will resonate for generations to come.