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  1. Guitar [Solo] – Don Felder (tracks: B1), Glenn Frey (tracks: A4) Horns – Alto Reed; Keyboards – Barry Beckett, Robyn Robbins* Mastered By – Wally Traugott; ... Differs from Stranger In Town in label colour and manufacturer. Very similar to Stranger In Town except for publishers on label.

  2. Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records, Capitol Records: EA-ST 11698, 0C 054-85 333UK: 1978: Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola, Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola: 1C 064-85 333, 1 C 064-85 333Germany: 1978

  3. Stranger In Town I remember it was late one night In the middle of a dream Woke up in a pool of sweat Thought I heard a scream Ran over to the window sill Stuck my head out for a peek Dressed in black was a man I didn't recognize Running down my back street My heart skipped a beat CHORUS (2 x) You better watch out, there's a stranger in town You better watch out when he comes around Don't make ...

  4. Don Felder is renowned as a former lead guitarist of The Eagles, one of the most popular and influential rock groups of our time. No matter how you look at it, this year is shaping up to be the Year of the Fingers — Don “Fingers” Felder, that is. Felder, a true American rock and roll guitar hero, is very much looking forward to building ...

  5. Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records: 3C 064-85333: Italy: 1978: Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola, Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola: 1C 064-85 333, 1 C 064-85 333Germany: 1978

  6. Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records: 3C 064-85333: Italy: 1978: Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records, Capitol Records: EA-ST 11698, 0C 054-85 333UK: 1978: Stranger In Town (LP, Album, Stereo)Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola, Capitol Records, HÖR ZU, EMI Electrola: 1C 064-85 333, 1 C 064-85 333Germany: 1978

  7. Co-written with keyboard player David Bryan, "Stranger In This Town" runs 6:15. In 1991, when he appeared on the MTV program Rockline with Martha Quinn to promote the then-new album, Sambora said this was one of his favorite tracks off it, and that it was autobiographical. Although it is a song in an entirely different vein, its theme is not dissimilar to Rory Gallagher's "Philby."