Some of the greatest teamings also created great friction By DAVID HINCKLEY DAILY NEWS CRITIC-AT-LARGE Monday, March 12th 2007, 4:00 AM When Simon and Garfunkel were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990, Paul Simon drolly suggested the Hall might consider a special wing for all the inducted groups whose members didn´t get along with each other. Besides the obvious reference to his own ups and downs with one time partner Art Garfunkel, Simon noted the Everly Brothers, who didn´t speak for a decade after Phil smashed his guitar and stormed off the stage at Knotts Berry Farm in 1973. Simon also mentioned the fractious Eagles, several of whose members were around that time doing separate tours. (Drummer/singer Don Henley would finish his version of ´Desperado´ by saying, ´Accept no imitations.´) Simon´s point, in any case, was that creating memorable music has never guaranteed creating internal harmony. Full story at: http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/music/200 7/03/12/2007-03-12_rock_and_roll_feuds_of_fame_.ht ml
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