Crosby, Stills & Nash (1969)
A diamond of the times, again courtesy of the dark forces of Atlantis. (Ah, but what’s troubling you is THE NATURE of this…
Category: Crosby, Stills & Nash
Jefferson Airplane: Volunteers (1969)
[Kronomyth 6.0] Airplane Against the World, Motherf*cker.
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: Déjà Vu (1970)
A heavier, earthier, more ragged record than their debut, the cause of which is called Neil Young. His voice adds a not unwelcome…
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: “Woodstock” (1970)
Time to feed the mythology monster living in the basement of our collective conscious. CSN and if you look real closely Y play…
[Review] Stephen Stills (1970)
I haven’t listened to every solo CS&N record, but this is the best of the lot so far. It opens with the most…
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: 4 Way Street (1971)
“I don’t know if I want White America to remember or to forget that Jesus Christ was the first non-violent revolutionary. Dig it,…
Stephen Stills 2 (1971)
Stills struck gold a second time with this solid followup featuring a star-studded cast of Eric Clapton, Ringo, David Crosby and Jerry Garcia.
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young: So Far (1974)
It’s Deja Vu all over again, and Wooden Ships and Woodstock too. The band was officially over at this point, part of the…
Stephen Stills: Stills (1975)
[Kronomyth 5.0] Something Old, Something New, Something Something Browns.
Crosby, Stills & Nash: CSN (1977)
Kronomyth 4.0: CSNchantment. Something magical happens when those three letters come together. It’s not just the harmonies, although that’s certainly a big part…
Graham Nash: Earth & Sky (1980)
I read on the Internet (and, hooray, it still sounds illegitimate!) that Graham had intended to keep the Crosby & Nash bicycle upright,…
Crosby, Stills & Nash: Daylight Again (1982)
Kronomyth 6.0: A DAYLIGHTFUL COMEBACK. The re-reunion with the re-relapsing Crosby should have been a disaster, but Stills and Nash keep the boat…
Crosby, Stills & Nash: “Southern Cross” (1982)
Kronomyth 7.2: OUR HURT IS QUIET AND OUR HEARTS TAMED, AS THE SEA MAY YET BE TAMED. “Southern Cross” has its origins in…