David Crosby Discography
The iconic David Crosby has the distinction of being a member of two of the greatest American rock bands of all time: The…
Category: David Crosby
[Review] Joni Mitchell (1968)
This introduction to the artistry of Joni Mitchell doesn’t contain any big hits, but it’s a big step all the same.
[Review] Jefferson Airplane: Crown of Creation (1968)
Time flies on this standout collection of songs from these redoubtable flyers of psychedelic space and time.
[Review] Paul Kantner/Jefferson Starship: Blows Against The Empire (1970)
You’ve just volunteered for an all-star interstellar trip. Enjoy the ride…
If I Could Only Remember My Name (1971)
Following CSN&Y’s breakup, David Crosby released an album of airy, evocative songs and instrumentals that typify the time’s affection for spiritual, organic music….
[Review] Graham Nash/David Crosby (1972)
The famous pair pool their talents for a solid collection of new songs that suggests the better halves of their solo albums combined.
[Review] David Crosby/Graham Nash: Wind On The Water (1975)
The continuing adventures of Crosby and Nash yield another gold record, backed by The Mighty Jitters.
[Review] Crosby-Nash: Live (1977)
Just a live album before the walrus and the carpenter went their separate ways.
[Review] Roger McGuinn: Back From Rio (1991)
McGuinn catches a little full moon fever in the not-quite-twilight of his career.
Graham Nash: Songs For Survivors (2002)
Solo albums from Graham Nash and David Crosby are as infrequent as Haley’s Comet sightings these days, and no doubt many observers put…
[Review] Rick Roberts: Windmills (1972)
A breezy album of country-rock from the former Flying Burrito, now in the company of Eagles.