Doctor, My Eyes

But, uh, no, this music is so, so good, you know, uh, for our audience who you, you may not realize when all this came together, but it's so good.

And the show you put on, man, you cov- I love how you kinda cover the whole thing, and I love how you have some of the traditional songs people know, the, you know, "Doctor My Eyes" and "Take It Easy," but you're also throwing in some deep cuts also, and things you might not think of, like, you know, w- "Love Me Like a Man" by Bonnie Raitt, you know, other ones, and you do a nice job of balancing that out.

Oh, thank you.

Uh, uh, that's comes from a selfish, uh, standpoint.

Yeah.

It's all good.

And I, you know, again, uh, you start out with "Doctor My Eyes," which is a good song.

Everybody knows it's upbeat, you know, and it's fun.

Jackson Brown there.

Doctor My Eyes.

I feel like I need to do that all week long.

You know, I got...

And I was like, this is kind of nice.

But now I get on there, and I see friends just tearing each other apart.

And I feel like I need to doctor my eyes.

I mean, some of you need to

can Doctor, my eyes

I have wondered through this world and as each moment has unfurled, I've been waiting to awake.

Go just where they will I never noticed them Until I got this feeling That it's later than it seems Doctor my eyes Tell me what you see I hear their cries

Just say if it's too late for me Thank you.

And that's Jackson Brown with Doctor My Eyes, a track off his self-titled debut album of 1972.

And helping out on the production of that song were a couple of high-profile singers in David Crosby and Graham Nash, who sang backup vocals.

And prior to that, Paul McCartney in Wings with Jet, which was originally off the album Band on the Run that was released in 1973.