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] 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: Songs For Beginners (1971)
Nash’s first is a very, very, very fine outing that suggests CSN mixed with The Beatles on a more modest scale.
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.
[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] Graham Nash: Wild Tales (1974)
Fans didn’t go wild over this one, and it became the first Nash album not to go gold.
[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] John David Souther: Black Rose (1976)
Souther may have feathered his nest with the song royalties from Eagles, but his second solo flight stands on its own.
[Review] Crosby-Nash: Whistling Down The Wire (1976)
I’ve listened to this album dozens of times. There’s probably a time-management lesson in there somewhere.
[Review] Crosby-Nash: Live (1977)
Just a live album before the walrus and the carpenter went their separate ways.
