(Single Artwork Available HERE)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (August 13, 2025) — Following the release of his first solo single in more than 21 years, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member and founding member of the Eagles Bernie Leadon drops an emotional, nostalgic video for “Too Many Memories.” Watch the “Too Many Memories” official music video HERE.
The music video is a moving, visual time capsule, depicting Leadon’s life through a series of milestones and defining moments, including early band days and intimate snapshots with the Eagles, and honoring those who shaped him. “Too Many Memories” is a reflection of a life lived fully without regret and a tribute to those who stood beside Leadon over the years.
“I dug out a bunch of old photos of my life and career for this video, which was actually a lot of fun to go through. I’m sure everyone has their own batch of photos they feel strongly connected to. And a song or two to go with them,” Leadon said. “Looking back at photos, and different moments throughout our lives, so many memories, stories and feelings come back to us, sometimes connected to a song or a similar experience. It’s not that we literally have ‘Too Many’ memories, it’s that some of them may not be resolved, that we’ve left something undone or unsaid. The song’s conclusion is that we really should leave most of the troubling things behind, let them dissolve like the mist rising off a meadow in the early morning or dwindling light of evening.”
Bernie Leadon will make his first public performance since the 2015 “History of the Eagles” tour at AMERICANAFEST, September 9 – 13.
About Bernie Leadon
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Bernie Leadon is a musician’s musician—revered not only for his instrumental mastery but for his foundational role in shaping the sound of modern American music. A founding member of the Eagles and a pioneer of country-rock, Leadon’s six-decade career has left an indelible mark across bluegrass, folk, rock, and Americana. Born in Minneapolis and raised in Gainesville, Florida, Leadon was steeped in acoustic and bluegrass traditions from an early age. His early work with genre-defining groups like Dillard & Clark and The Flying Burrito Brothers helped set the stage for the Americana movement, fusing traditional instrumentation with a new, forward-thinking songwriting style. These formative years placed him at the heart of a cultural shift that bridged Nashville and roots and rock. In 1971, Leadon co-founded the Eagles alongside Glenn Frey, Don Henley, and Randy Meisner. His signature contributions—on guitar, banjo, mandolin, and harmony vocals—were central to the band’s early sound, most notably on Eagles, Desperado, and One of These Nights. He co-wrote “Witchy Woman” with Henley and helped shape a sound that blended country nuance with rock appeal. His arrangements and performances remain immortalized on Eagles: Greatest Hits 1971–1975, the best-selling album in U.S. history. After stepping away from the Eagles in 1975 to pursue more organic music-making, Leadon built a reputation as one of the most versatile and respected collaborators in the business. His work with artists such as Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris, Stephen Stills, and Alabama showcased his rare musical fluency—equally at home flatpicking an acoustic solo or arranging intricate vocal harmonies. In 1998, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with The Eagles, further solidifying his legacy. Now, with his first music in over 20 years, Leadon returns to the studio with the same commitment to authenticity that has defined his career. Tracked live to analog tape with no overdubs or digital corrections, the music embraces feel over formula. For Bernie Leadon, music has never been about trends or flash. It’s about truth, craftsmanship, and soul. As both a trailblazer and a torchbearer, he remains a vital link between the roots of American music and its enduring future. For additional information, visit bernieleadon.ai.
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