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  1. David Cassidy – backing vocals (5, 6, 10) Steven Scharf – backing vocals (6, 8, 10) Ritchie Walker – backing vocals (9) Bill Lamb – backing vocals (11) Production. Alan Brackett – producer; Jerry Hudgins – engineer; John Kosh – art direction, design; Jim Shea – photography; Front Line Management – management; References

  2. Aug 12, 2021 · Songs from the Randy Meisner 1978 self-titled album. “Take It To the Limit” from the album with David Cassidy on background and John Hobbs on piano. “Bad Man”. “Daughter Of the Sky”. “It Hurts To Be In Love”. “Save the Last Dance For Me”.

  3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1978 Vinyl release of "Randy Meisner" on Discogs.

    • (52)
    • US
    • 118
    • Asylum Records-6E-140
  4. People also ask

    • Bad Man. Bass. Kerry Morris. Drums. Kelly Shanahan. Guitar. Steve Edwards. Jerry Swallow. Piano. Geoff Leib. Background Vocals. Donny Ullstrom. Vocals. Randy Meisner.
    • Daughter Of The Sky. Bass. Kerry Morris. Drums. Kelly Shanahan. Guitar. Jerry Swallow. Steve Edwards. Piano. John Hobbs. Synthesizer. Scott Shelly. Background Vocals. Alan Brackett.
    • It Hurts To Be In Love. Bass. Kerry Morris. Drums. Kelly Shanahan. Guitar. Jerry Swallow. Steve Edwards. Piano. John Hobbs. Background Vocals. Donny Ullstrom. Vocals. Randy Meisner.
    • Save The Last Dance For Me. Bass. Randy Meisner. Drums. Kelly Shanahan. Guitar. Jerry Swallow. Piano. John Hobbs. Sax. Ernie Watts. Percussion. Victor Feldman. Background Vocals.
  5. 2:29. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1978 Vinyl release of "Randy Meisner" on Discogs.

    • (20)
    • Germany
    • 20
    • Vinyl, LP, Album
  6. When it was recorded as a single for the group, Randy Meisner was the lead vocalist. In his solo version, this song featured David Cassidy as a backup vocalist while it was performed by acoustic guitar and piano. The high notes Meisner hit as he sang “Take It to the Limit” served as its highlight.

  7. Following his departure from the Eagles, Meisner went on to release solo albums in 1978 (Randy Meisner) and 1980 (One More Song). He said that his 1978 album, which he co-produced with Alan Brackett, was scattershot and not "conceptualized to its best."