Songs By Joe Walsh
On The Acoustic

Help Me Through The Night is a song by Joe Walsh that was recorded in 1973. It can be found on his album "So What", which was released in 1974. While "Help Me Through The Night" was released as a single, it did not chart on the Billboard Hot 100 or other major music charts.

This song conveys a sense of vulnerability and a plea for comfort during difficult times. The narrator seems to be reaching out to someone for support and guidance, asking for help to get through the night. The lyrics suggest a longing for emotional connection and reassurance in the face of challenges or hardships. Joe has been praised for his soulful vocal delivery on this track.

The song was written by Joe Walsh himself, showcasing his songwriting skills.

There is no known music video for "Help Me Through The Night".

In The City is a song performed by Joe Walsh, originally released on the soundtrack album for the movie "The Warriors" in 1979. The song was written by Walsh along with Barry De Vorzon, who composed the film's score.

Although "In the City" was not initially released as a single, it later appeared on Walsh's 1985 compilation album "The Confessor," and was re-released as a single in 1992, after it was featured in the popular video game "Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas." The song did not chart in the US when it was originally released, but it did achieve moderate success in the UK, where it reached number 38 on the charts in 1979.

The lyrics of "In the City" describe the excitement and energy of living in an urban environment. Walsh sings about the allure of the city's bright lights and fast pace, as well as the dangers and challenges that come with it. The song is a celebration of the vitality and diversity of urban life, and has been described as an anthem for city-dwellers.

As far as I know, there was no music video produced for "In the City," as it was not a single when it was first released. However, given the song's popularity, there is live footage of Joe performing this song in concert.

Life of Illusion was recorded by Joe Walsh in 1980 and is featured on his album "There Goes the Neighborhood".

The song was released as a single in 1980 and peaked at #34 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming one of Joe Walsh's most successful solo singles.

This song touches on the theme of disillusionment and the illusions that people create in their lives. The song seems to explore the idea of how people can deceive themselves or others, and how things may not always be as they seem. The lyrics express a sense of questioning and skepticism, urging the listener to see through the illusions and seek the truth.

 The song was written by Joe Walsh and showcases his signature guitar playing style and vocal abilities. The song's instrumentation features a blend of rock and new wave elements, with catchy guitar riffs and synthesizer accents.

There was a music video produced for this song featuring Joe performing the song in a surreal, dream-like setting.

One Day At A Time was recorded in 2012 and appears on his album "Analog Man". It was released as a single in 2012, but did not chart on major music charts. Joe Walsh wrote the song, and it reflects on his personal journey and experiences and has been described as a reflective and introspective piece of Joe's personal journey and struggles with addiction and recovery.

This song has a message of taking life one step at a time and living in the present moment. The lyrics express a sentiment of resilience, urging the listener to keep moving forward, overcoming challenges, and appreciating the value of each day. The song's lyrics suggest a sense of self-reflection and personal growth, advocating for a mindful and positive approach to life.

The music video for "One Day At A Time" features Joe Walsh reflecting on his life and career, intercut with footage of him performing the song live, adding a visual dimension to the song's message.

Rosewood Bitters is a song by Joe Walsh that was recorded in 1972 and is featured on his album "Barnstorm". Unlike the other songs on the list, "Rosewood Bitters" was not released as a single and did not chart.

It was actually written by Michael Brewer and Tom Shipley, not Joe Walsh, showcasing his versatility in performing songs written by others.

The track evokes a sense of nostalgia and longing for the past. The song's lyrics paint a picture of a bygone era and reflect on memories and experiences that have shaped the narrator's life, xpressing a sense of wistfulness and reflection and reminiscing about the "rosewood bitters" of the past.

"Rosewood Bitters" has been noted for its folk-rock sound, featuring acoustic guitars and harmonies that harken back to the 1970s singer-songwriter era.

There is no known music video for this song.