Can a record be too good? Can you play a record too much? Can you know it too well? Does a record lose its mystery with constant playing? Can you ever love a record as much as you did when you were younger? Why do many musicians get worse at their art whereas actors and painters […]
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young released Déjà Vu in March 1970 with the album going all the way to the top of the US and the Australian charts, reaching No.5 in the UK. Stephen Stills debut album was released in November 1970 opening Side 1 with the hit single, Love The One You’re With, the album […]
By 1972, Stephen Stills had made three albums with Buffalo Springfield, the first in December 1966 was rereleased in March 1967 with the addition of For What It’s Worth, Stills’ first hit reaching No.7. in the US chart, the album reaching No.80. Again was released in 1967 reaching No.40 and Last Time Around in 1968 reached […]
And here’s the song that Judy Collins inspired. The original version of Suite: Judy Blue Eyes was the opening track on the Crosby, Stills Nash debut released in 1969. I have included a live version from somewhere in the seventies, featuring Stephen Stills on acoustic guitar dynamics. The album version of the song was (7.28), way too […]
Sandy Denny’s most famous song, Who Know’s Where The Time Goes was written and recorded in her pre-Fairport Convention days when she was a member of The Strawbs. After recording a demo in 1967, Denny recorded the song again with The Strawbs but it wasn’t released until 1973 on their album All Our Own Work […]
Stephen Stills, Neil Young, Richie Furay, Bruce Palmer and Dewey Martin. A lot of successful albums, bands and solo artists were created out of this line up: Crosby Stills & Nash, Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Neil Young, Stephen Stills, The Super Session album with Stills, Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper, Poco, Souther Hillman Furay Band […]