Many of the collaborations above were actually initiated years before at McCabe's Guitar Shop at 3103 Pico Boulevard and (of course) within the hallowed walls of the Troubadour on Santa Monica Boulevard. Celebrated/mourned in The Sad Café, here gathered the bell-bottomed elite of the L.A. music scene, as John Barrick tended bar . Voices were raised, glasses were raised, hopes were high and destinies intertwined like the finest of four-part harmonies. Ever wonder what it would be like to Chug All Night with Glenn? Eve Babitz can tell you....

Another person fortunate enough to be in the right place at the right time was Henry Diltz, who designed many of the Eagles' album covers and was in the unique position to document the entire L.A. musicians' scene. Take a look at his photo gallery, leave him some email, and be on the lookout for a possible re-release of his fabulous CD-ROM, Under The Covers.

Another place to look is West Coast Music. If you are looking for some of the lesser-known names listed above, you may find them here. This is also a new and developing site, so keep checking back if you don't find much of what you are looking for now.

Glenn and buddy Bob Seger were part of the Detroit Music Scene before breaking out and becoming national acts: Seger by constant touring, Glenn by leaving for L.A. and establishing himself there. The Motor City Is Burning: Detroit and Southeast Michigan Rock and Roll Heritage 1966-1972 is still fairly new but the site is developing quite nicely, and there is a small but interesting bit of information on Glenn here, along with his three Detroit bands, The Subterraneans, The Mushrooms, The Four Of Us, and The Heavy Metal Kids. This was Glenn's musical scene prior to his move to Los Angeles, and is a valuable source of information about this pivotal pocket of American rock and roll.

In addition to the sessions that Glenn has contributed to, there are many talented musicians who have contributed to Glenn's sessions. This is a page dedicated to their homepages.

The All Music Guide is a huge database with full cross-referencing. If you are curious about the musicians associated with Glenn Frey's recording personnel, including the L.A. "Musicians' Mafia" (A.K.A.: The Mellow Mafia) which dominated sessions work in the Seventies, this is the place to look. You can follow links here until ‘your head is heavy and your sight grows dim...'