CSNY: Rare Photos from Henry Diltz's Book 'Love the One You're With'
See rare photos of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young from photographer Henry Diltz's new book 'Love the One You're With.'
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See rare photos of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young from photographer Henry Diltz's new book 'Love the One You're With.'
Neil Young called Time Fades Away his “worst album”, but this most elusive release is also one of his most important
During his musical career, which continues to this day, Neil Young has never been tied to any thing. Here's everything you want to know ...
By Tom King We continue our look back at the music of 50 years ago….. How many pop songs have been written about a broken heart? 5000? 10,000? a million?? Is there a deeper vein that a songwriter can tap than his or her own misery after a love affair gone wrong? You wouldn’t think so by the output of such songs in the 1970s. Graham Nash had joined Crosby, Stills and Young in releasing a solo record, Songs For Beginners, after the group splintered in 1970. They had released the iconic “Deja Vu” LP the previous year but could not hold it together.
Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young released their first live album, the double-disc chart-topper, 4 Way Street. The collection was recorded in June and July 1970, during the group's tour in support of its massive second album, Déjà Vu, and was taped at New York's Fillmore East, The Forum in L.A., and the Chicago Auditorium. The album featured numerous tunes that were not officially part of the group's catalogue including David Crosby's Déjà Vu castoff "The Lee Shore"; Graham Nash's "Right Between The Eyes," the yet-to-be Songs For Beginners standout "Chicago"; along with a preview of Ne...