The Eagles have never been a band that welcomed back former members after they departed, but they broke that rule for one night when they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The legendary country-rock pioneers performed a two-song set that included every member from every era of the group during their induction ceremony on Jan. 12, 1998. The original lineup of the Eagles included singer-guitarist Glenn Frey, drummer and vocalist Don Henley, bassist and singer Randy Meisner and lead guitarist and singer Bernie Leadon. That lineup of the group scored all of the early country-leaning hits including "Take It Easy," "Peaceful, Easy Feeling," "Best of My Love," "Lyin' Eyes" and more. Don Felder joined the group in 1974, adding more of a rock guitar edge, and when Leadon departed the Eagles in 1975, Joe Walsh came in to replace him, helping turn the group toward an even more rock-oriented sound that produced later hits including "Hotel California," "Life in the Fast Lane," "Heartache Tonight" and "The Long Run."