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"Most of the things that have been written about this band have focused on conflict
-- the journalism of conflict," Henley said. "It sells papers and magazines, but one thing that Glen said that people will see in this documentary is that we had a lot of fun. Some of it's not on film, and that's good." "The bitter fighting that the media loved to talk about really didn't take place. We argued a lot, we discussed stuff a lot, and that tension had a lot of to do with the creative process," Walsh said. "We didn't hate each other; we didn't have fist fights, none of that." Walsh, Henley, Frey and Timothy Schmit were expected to attend the premiere later Saturday. Frey said the band might eventually make new music together. Their last album together was 2007's "Long Road Out of Eden." "I think what we realized is how good we are together and how things have changed, and it would be a shame if we didn't try to find a way to create some more new music," Frey said. "People really like to hear us sing, we really do well, we still perform at a very high level, so for me, it would be great." ___ Online:
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