Results for Crosby, Stills & Nash

There were no "newbies" in CSN. Formed in 1968, Stephen Stills came from Buffalo Springfield, the Byrds gave up David Crosby and Graham Nash was a Hollies transplant. The trio had a smooth, folk-rock sound that preached, lamented and promised social activism via Crosby's thought-provoking lyrics and is often the first band to come to mind when the sixties and California are linked in a word-association game. Crosby was the muse whose message was too often clouded by addictions, and the condition of his condition plus the occasional addition of Neil Young, also from Buffalo Springfield, beginning in 1969 led to some of the sweetest ballads, love songs and introspective plaints of the rock era. The first album, Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1969, launched the band into an orbit that rivaled the effect of the Beatles on world music, dress, haircuts and themes. Still playing, the trio, plus the occasional Young, reunites and tours as one of the world's most popular live acts....more

  • Camper Van Beethoven, Fleet Foxes, Mos Def...

    by C!-TeamJuly 16, 2008Comments (0)

    Although summer releases are thin, it's the direct opposite for the touring schedule. Loads of bands on the run this summer, especially the holy-crap-best-show-ever Fleet Foxes experience you should be sad to miss. (read more)

  • Fleet Foxes

    by Angela ZimmermanJune 4, 2008Comments (1)

    "not an overblown record, but incredibly grand; not cerebral music, just really beautiful" (read more)

  • Your Handy Guide to the Month in Music

    by Mike ConklinJune 4, 2008Comments (5)

    "... the leak was pre-meditated, a subtle way for the band to tell us, 'Look, here it is: You’ve got your favorite record of the summer, just in time for all your Memorial Day BBQs.'" (read more)

  • Three Formats: The Great Listening Debate Continues...

    by Matt GewolbApril 2, 2008Comments (7)

    The genesis of the following experiment lies in a recent trip to one of my regular record shops on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. As I finished browsing the bins full of vinyl and handed my purchases to the clerk (who appeared appropriately sardonic and disheveled (read more)

  • On Cat Stevens' Conversion

    by Bruce PilatoNovember 21, 2007Comments (15)

    In what appeared to be less time than it took to write one of his songs, Stevens had suddenly transformed himself into Yusuf Islam, a devout Muslim and religious humanitarian. He married a devout Muslim woman with whom he had five children and used his fortune earned as a pop star to open three (read more)

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