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Eagles Format: Vinyl

Hotel California

    • Based on 7,678 reviews
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Format: Hotel California


Description

Hotel Californiais the fifth studio album by the American rock band Eagles, released on Asylumin late 1976. It is the first Eagles album without the appearance of their founding member Bernie Leadonand their first album with guitaris Joe Walsh.

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12 x 12.6 x 1 inches; 12.77 ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Elektra Catalog Group


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 1084


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2015


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ October 18, 2014


Label ‏ : ‎ Elektra Catalog Group


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The sacd is better
Purchased this disc to see if it was really better or just fluff. Well let me tell you, this is a definite step up in sound quality. You can hear the cymbal decay better the vocals are more up front and clearer. Drums are more deep souding and I can crank Hotel California and it sounds so good. I did an A/B comparison of my regular CD to find out all the difference in details that were not on the regular CD. Now I need more SACD. Make sure you have a disc player to play the SACD in. Other wise in a regular disc player it will only read the CD layer and not the enhanced track. Im using the Sony UBP-X800M2 player to do this. You not need buy a dedicated SACD player costing $1500. Have fun out there. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • Hotel California CD
This CD was shipped promptly and there were no issues.
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2024 by D. Yaeger
    • Good vinyl!
Quality vinyl, I am satisfied!
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2024 by Giorgi
    • Check into "Hotel California" on SACD
This is a review of the Japanese-import SACD version of the album. In short, it's great. I previously owned the DVD-Audio version of this surround mix but decided to sell it after it went out of print and prices skyrocketed. Unfortunately, I missed having the album in 5.1; fortunately, the SACD version is just terrific. In fact, it may even be better. The DVD-Audio was amazing, but I actually prefer the slightly softer feel of the SACD. The mix, as far as I know, is identical to the one that was done for DVD-A, but SACDs just seem to have a bit more warmth. Of course, you don't get the visual extras, which included some nice photos and one of the most attractive DVD-A menus I've ever seen. If your focus is the music, that obviously won't matter to you. And for those who don't remember or weren't around ... well, the Eagles were probably at the creative peak on this album. The title track, "New Kid in Town," "Life in the Fast Lane," Victim of Love," "Try and Love Again" and "The Last Resort" all became FM radio rock standards, and in fact were so overplayed in the 1970s and 1980s that some fans (myself included) needed a long break. But there's no denying the talent on display here. Drummer/singer Don Henley was at his swaggering best. Bassist Randy Meisner's songwriting contribution ("Try and Love Again") was the best of his career. Glenn Frey, Henley's most frequent writing partner, was often overshadowed in the band, both instrumentally and vocally, but his wistful vocal on "New Kid in Town" and wicked Clavinet on "Fast Lane" were superb. Finally, the dual leads of guitarists Joe Walsh and Don Felder just shredded everything in their path. Felder would later be dismissed by Henley and Frey, with the result being a legal mess. Walsh returned to the fold after many years, but my understanding is that, financially, he's never been a full partner. Tim Schmidt took over bass duties for Meisner after this record, playing on "The Long Run." The latter was a decent album, but it didn't stand up to its predecessor. There were a few great songs ("King of Hollywood," for example) but also a few too many few duds -- "Teenage Jail," the duh-hey "The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks." "Hotel California," by contrast, is the Eagles signature record. The 5.1 mix isolates the instruments beautifully; on every nearly every song, there is at least one moment that emerges as breathtaking: 1. The separation of the acoustic and electric guitars on the title track, plus Henley's ghostly percussion. 2. Walsh's first organ riff on "New Kid." 3. The opening-note onslaught of the electric guitars on "Fast Lane." 4. Henley's vocal on the final stanza of "Wasted Time"; he sounds both suitably exhausted and engaged. 5. The clarity of the orchestra at the end of "Wasted Time (Reprise)." 6. The ENTIRETY of "Victim of Love." On the runoff track of the original pressing of the album, the careful eye could find this message: "V.O.L. is five-piece live," meaning there were no studio overdubs. The performance of the song was spot-on and crackled with energy. 7. Walsh's battered, nasal but somehow perfectly suitable voice on "Pretty Maids All in a Row." 8. Meisner's entirely unbattered, stratospheric singing on "Try and Love Again." 9. And finally, Frey's glorious but restrained piano on "The Last Resort"; on the 5.1 mix, you can actually hear the hammers striking the strings in one passage. Great album, great mix, and a great look back at one of the landmarks of 1970s rock. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2011 by maelje
    • The Eagles Hotel California
Totally great music!
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2024 by Kathleen M. Ross
    • 48 yr old vinyl in great condition
1976 Eagles album received in very good condition. Looks great - plays great ! 100% satisfied !!
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2024 by J Casale
    • I would by the DCC Gold CD over the 180g vinyl.
This is a review of the 180g vinyl release of this album. I would state that it's just OK, but at this point this release it getting over priced. I will not go into the content. It's one of the best records ever made and should be in everyone's collection. As far as sound goes, the vinyl is quiet. The mastering is just a little better than the original asylum releases from back in the day. Which is to say, it's just OK, but probably what you should buy if you have to own it on vinyl. The best copy I own is vinyl DCC release mastered by Steve Hoffman. While I'm not a huge fan of Mr. Hoffman, he does get some of his work done exceptionally well. And in the case of Hotel California, he knocks it out of the park. The cost of used DCC copies now range over $300, so they aren't affordable for most people. The DCC Gold CD however, with the decline of physical digital media, has become similarly priced to the 180g vinyl pricing. I haven't heard this CD, but I would go that route over the new 180g version. I recommend getting the Gold CD over the new vinyl just because Hoffman mastered both analog and digital versions. You can do your own research on DCC release, but, Hoffman in essence corrected the mastering to sound better on YOUR speakers. Apparently, Hoffman found out during his remastering that the original album mastering sounded awful unless you matched the playback onto specific JBL monitors that were used on the original mastering. He corrected the mastering to match the sound he heard coming out of JBLs studio monitors to the sound output of home speakers with his remaster. And it sounds completely different from the original mastering and much more refined, at least on my speakers. The drums, don't sound as boomy as they do on the Asylum masters. They asylum masters just sound over produced compared to DCC releases. So consider the Gold CD, if you can find one at a price close to the 180g price, I think your money will be much better spent. In case, you're interested I also own the Japanese SACD, which is just OK as well, but no much better than the old Asylum vinyl copies and about the same as the 180g vinyl. The sound is clear to the point where it's a bit sterile. The SACD also has a 5.1 mix, which I find interesting. But I also think multi-channel music is about as interesting as 3D TV. It sounds like a cool idea, but, it turns out, it isn't really worth the bother. If you've never heard multi-channel mixes, it's weird. If you turn your head, the sound stage shifts. This doesn't happen with movies, because you keep your face toward the screen. But unless you're an audiophile who is more interested in listening to gear over enjoying great music, you aren't going to just stare at space in between your speakers for the length of and entire album. Just my take. I don't normally recommend CDs over analog copies. Most of my collection is vinyl, but this is an exception. If you ever find a DCC vinyl Hotel California, buy it. I can't recommend it more, it's just really rare and just stupidly priced. The order I would place the copies I own are as follows: DCC Vinyl SACD 180g new vinyl Original vinyl mastering Original CD mastering I would suspect the DCC Gold CD sounds better than the SACD, but it might sound better than the vinyl. Probably not, but more probable is that it will sound way better than new 180g vinyl. Most people don't think Hotel California actually sounds all that great despite including some of the best songs ever recorded, but those people also have never heard the DCC remasters. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2017 by Rolando J

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