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"Jackson Browne&amp;#xA0;recently honored the late Glenn Frey with an intimate acoustic performance of the Eagles&amp;apos; 1972 folk-rock anthem &amp;quot;Take It Easy.&amp;quot; Browne performed the track, which he co-wrote with Frey, during a January 19th concert in Clearwater, Florida &amp;#x2013;&amp;#xA0;one day after Frey&amp;apos;s death at age 67, Billboard reports.&amp;#xA0;\r\n\r\n&amp;quot;Here&amp;apos;s a song that I&amp;apos;ve been singing every night for a while,&amp;quot; Browne told the audience in the above fan-shot video. &amp;quot;I didn&amp;apos;t always sing it because it was such a famous song, I figured, you know, if people heard me sing it they&amp;apos;d come away thinking, &amp;apos;nah, and then he sang an Eagles cover.&amp;apos;&amp;quot;\r\n&amp;quot;I wrote this song with Glenn Frey,&amp;quot; the singer-songwriter continued. &amp;quot;It&amp;apos;s a song that I started, but I didn&amp;apos;t finish it. Even if I had finished it by myself, it wouldn&amp;apos;t be the song that it is and it wouldn&amp;apos;t be the song that we all love.&amp;quot;&amp;#xA0;Browne strummed along, leading a massive sing-along that culminates with the audience handling all the vocals (harmonies and all) on the wordless bridge.\r\nBrowne wrote the bulk of &amp;quot;Take It Easy&amp;quot; in 1971, with plans to include it on his first LP. After Frey, his friend and then-neighbor, shared his enthusiasm for the track, the Eagles guitarist finished off the lyrics and included the breezy track on his band&amp;apos;s self-titled 1972 debut. Browne then recorded a version for his second album, 1973&amp;apos;s For Everyman.&amp;#xA0;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/see-jackson-browne-honor-glenn-frey-with-live-take-it-easy-20160122>