Reviews (page 4 of 13)
Classic album great music
Love this album
!!
Our house +++++ vale da sola tutto il disco
1st Album with Neil Young
One of my all time favorites!
Youtube comments for every song Carry on/Questions: "The surgeons in the delivery room were jamming to this when my baby boy was born. I’ll never forget as Soon as they pulled him from my body the phrase 'Carry on' rang out into the room and then he let out a healthy cry. Surreal and enlightening." Teach your children: " I used to listen to this sitting on the guard bunkers in Vietnam looking out to the dark skies and wonder what this song was about. I finally get it 50 years later." Almost cut my hair: "My dad died this august...He wore his hair long in the 60s and 70s when his parents hated it, and when his older brothers were in Vietnam. He blasted this song when he felt down, as a kid it scared me. Now I crank this song up and sob. I love you dad, I miss you so much." Helpless: "I grew up in Northern Ontario. Me and my long haired friends singing our hearts out to the sky over Lake Superior. It still reduces me to tears of joy thinking about it." Woodstock: "By the time I got the courage top play this song in front of my father, I felt as if -- I were a half a million strong." Deja vu: "This is the first piece of music I ever owned, My brother bought me this cassette for Christmas when I was 12. That was 1970. Thank you.." Our House: "At 85, I think this is one of the most beautiful love songs I have ever heard, as relevant to my wife now as it was sixty years ago." 4+20: "'I embrace the many colored-beast"; how many times I've fought to come out of a bad dream thinking those words..: Country Girl: " It is both wonderful and terrible at the same time to remember those days, but the music keeps me alive. When I am long gone this album will show the future that we were lucky beyond belief to witness this." Everybody I love you: "My first travel in Greece, high school 1979, and a lot of friends then missed...that's life, but it was wonderful"
Love this album! Thanks for bringing it back to my attention.
Not a bad track here. Unparalleled harmonies. Garcia on pedal steel!
I recognized several songs from this album and most-enjoyed those I’d never heard. Almost Cut My Hair is my new ode to my husband’s mullet.
Classic. Brilliant Harmonies.
Me ha encantado es súper guay
I love this group and the songs on this album. easy win.
Great band
I love this album and am brought back to my teenage years at the sound of the first track Carry On. I enjoy and remember a lot of the lyrics. Unfortunately this album on 1001 Albums and on Spotify is missing 4 essential tracks: Helpless, Woodstock, Country Girl and Everybody I Love You. Anyone who's never heard this album is missing out if they can't hear those 4 songs. This is classic 60-70's folk/rock, singer/songwriter bands with the iconic foursome of David Crosby, Steven Still, Graham Nash and Neil Young who all went on to have successful solo careers. Fantastic album.
A true classic. ❤️
All-time favorite album. Classic tunes of the time by 4 very talented independent artists!
A classic
Impossible not to sing along with CSN’s beautiful harmonies. Lyrics that are relevant both then and now. Timeless classic.
I knew these songs individually but I'd never listened to the whole album before. What a treat!
Five bc of our house
sounds as good as ever
Classic album. Unfortunately Spotify doesn't carry all the tracks (Neil Young compositions) I have listened to it before.
Excellent album, I’ve heard one or two of the tracks before, never listened to it front to back. The standout track was Woodstock, they’ve done the best version. There is so much good was packed in one short album, gotta give it a 5
CSNY perfected (and probably invented?) the “harmonizing hippies” sound. They have a unique sound together but each member could have (and eventually was) an artist I. Their own right. AND this is probably their best album. If you want to “get to know” CSNY, this is the record you should grab.
Neil Young come back to spotify please!!!!!!! I already love CSNY and CSN :D I think this is their most famous album? T-T THE BESTTTTT, I dont know what to call it but the choral? vocals are so beautiful. Maybe its just doubled? Also the guitar on Carry On Teach Your Children is such a classic ahhhh, it makes me nostalgic OUR HOUSEEEEEEEEE 4+20 I had never heard but its so simple and the vocals are so affecting
Really enjoyed it, will listen again
Wow I really enjoyed this. I’ll probably forget why I gave it a 5 though
5 stars for the harmonies alone!
Always a great album to listen to.
Holy hell this was good
Obviously a five. The harmonies alone.
I love this album, I grew up with this album!! Saw them about 20 years ago!! So sweet! 5 stars!
Absolute cracker - 5 out of 5
Groovy.
Legendary vocal harmonies, good lite rock instrumentation
among favorites
Better than I remembered...
A classic! The songwriting, harmonies, lyrics and instrumentation just all scream nostalgia. While I don't like Young's voice, you have to admit he has passion and is a great songwriter. He probably contributed to some of the heavier rock bits. I just love the vocals of the CSN trio.
Great album!
- Great album, my kind of music - I like the sound and genre - Top tracks: Almost Cut My Hair, Woodstock, Everybody I Love You, Teach Your Children - Annoying that Spotify doesn’t have all the songs anymore after Neil Young took his stuff off - Harmonies are great
A straight 5. Vocals, musicianship a definite 5 out of 5. The song Deja Vu is quite simply a masterpiece. Likewise 'Carry on'
Album 226 of 1001 Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young - Deja Vu Rating : 5 / 5 Favorite Tracks: Carry On, Teach Your Children, Helpless, Our House Just a remarkable album. Great talents at their peaks. Not much to say about this one except to highly recommend. Anybody would do good to start their day with this album.
Just fucking amazing!! Every song tapped into a particular feeling and just nailed it
Almost cut my hair... it happened just the other day... Een plaat die intussen deel van mijn muzikale DNA is. Zoveel talent in 1 band verzameld, dit had een best of kunnen zijn, als ze Suite Judy Blue Eyes hier nog aan geplakt hadden. Vooral Almost Cut My Hair snijdt bij mij nog steeds het hardst. Het is waarschijnlijk zowat het meest tekenende nummer van 1970. Voor mijn vrienden: ik heb van dit nummer een fantastische live coverversie op mijn YouTube kanaal staan door Parker's Alibi. Gitaarheld Ian Parker stond in de jaren 2000 regelmatig in de blueskroeg in Olen, en wist dat hij steeds een bezwerende versie van dit nummer moest brengen voor alle Olense overjaarse hippies. Zwaar spijt dat ik Graham Nash onlangs niet in De Roma ben gaan bewonderen. En RIP David Crosby, ook al was je in persoon waarschijnlijk toch vooral een eikel.
Carry On Teach Your Children Helpless Woodstock Our House
Such a great, chill album.
this album rocks, holds up well even 54 years later.
What. An. Album. Every song is amazing. Every song is unique. Best album so far. It’s a real shame it’s not all on Spotify.
All-timer. Such a great record. Kind of a fun version of a supergroup that I don’t really know a lot of off the top of my head. It’s great songwriters each taking turns using the other fantastic musicians as “tools” to craft their own songs. Lots of fun, will keep coming back for more.
Dudes rock
Incredible Second to none in the folksy rock category
Good
Great, chill, classic dad music
long time favorite
Really enjoyed it, got to experience a different genre than I usually listen to!
Only the clash of these titans could have made this jewel possible. Great album!
Another favorite, always a pleasure.
This is an amazing album. I have always loved this music with its wonderful harmonies.
Definitely a shift in gears from what we listened to yesterday. This is another love!
I'm just going to repeat my notes from Aerosmith's Toys in the Attic. This one's on my top shelf. A desert-island-disc. A favorite of all favorites. heart-heart-heart I'll add that Stephen Stills and Graham Nash in particular are songwriters who really speak to me both in CSN(&Y) and solo-ly. But also Mr. Young can sometimes really do it, too --- Country Girl, that's what's up.
Wow this is a beautiful album. What a quartet!
For the past year, my musical appetite has been mostly mellow acoustic-ish (I know there’s electric guitars and stuff used too) music, like CSN/Y, Joni, Cat Stevens, Gordon Lightfoot, Willie Nelson, etc. It’s just been my vibe. Lately, I’ve been wanting to break out of that trend and expanding into more types of music and that was a big incentive to do this project. This is one of several CSN/Y and solo albums I have one vinyl. This is probably my favorite one, even though it doesn’t have Suite: Judy Blue Eyes on it, which I’m sure will pop up at some point, so more to come on that song later. Anyway, yeah, I’m a big fan.
Wow this album slaps at 53 years old. I mean it is expected given that it is an absolute supergroup. It really makes me think of the impact classic rock has had on the American Soundscape. Being from one of the oldest parts of The States and realizing how young the culture is compared to almost every other country, so the creation of "culture" is something I'm quite interested in. In my estimation, the songs and stories that make it into the larger national myth are the ones that resonate with some essential quality of the nation as a whole. Given the massive wide expanses of the US and its insistent push towards individualism it makes sense that the 70s rock focused on the signifiers of being your own person. I'm specifically thinking of Almost Cut my Hair which resembles so many pieces of the the Action Bronson ~2014 song Easy Rider. Bronson's song (obviously about the motorcycle riding heroes) derives so many of it's musical themes from songs like Almost Cut My Hair in an attempt to clothe itself in the symbolism of the American West and motorcycle culture. And its the fact that a modern song uses musical motifs from songs like Almost Cut My Hair to indicate a culture is a huge sign to me that this album was participating in pretty significant culture making. Which is to say, the reason we're hearing hints of this album to this day is not only because the music is excellent, but because it spoke to an essential American idea which still resonates in some way today. Lyrically, the album feels like a standard hippie rock album with the standard trip inspired lyrics (Deja Vu, Woodstock), songs about non-conformity (Almost Cut my Hair, Helpless), and songs about the single man's experience on the road (4 + 20, Our House, Country Girl).
As this album shows, the rare time that '60s music is good is when it's infused with the gritter, harder sound of the early '70s. I enjoyed the versatility between folk and rock, as well as the character that each member brought into the record. They were a supergroup (one of the first ones), and the music showed it. Whether they were fronting their own tracks or coming together to collaborate and harmonize, the results were strong, distinct songs that also meshed with one another really well. And sidenote: this is maybe the best that Neil Young has ever sounded. Standout tracks are Carry On, Teach Your Children, and Almost Cut My Hair.
Their best record. Adding Neil Young was so valuable and brought them to the next level. The perfect blend of 60s hippie music and 70s singer-songwriter. Phenomenal musicians on here.
This is a fantastic album. A bunch of great ones and a couple mediocre ones, nothing terrible. The absolute greats are Carry On, Teach Your Children, Woodstock, Deja Vu, and Our House. That's half the album!
Carry On, Teach Your Children, Almost Cut My Hair, Helpless, Our House
One of my favorite albums. Great vocals with Young. Great songwriting. Woodstock is a classic. Teach your children is a great sing a long in the car.
✨🍀✨
Hadden we deze niet al gehad? Ik heb het gevoel dat ik deze hoes al eens eerder heb gezien. Maar goed, hup, weer zo'n klassiekert. Vier heren die wel weg weten met hun muzikale talent produceren een mooi potje Americana. En dan ook nog Our house erop, sommigen zullen het wel weer niks vinden, maar zelden werd zo'n huiselijk sfeertje zo warm neergezet. Puntje erbij daarvoor. (Zie ook het Top 2000 a gogo-filmpje, Nash is er eigenlijk nog steeds niet overheen...)
Deja vu! Great memories of when this was big in my life. First when it came out and second early 2000’s.
An all time favourite for me. I bought this lp for $1 at a swap meet in '89. I can't tell you how many times I've listened to it over the years.
This is pretty classic folk music. I don't feel like Crosby, Stills, and Nash have the same heat or quality without Neil Young. Some of these songs feel timeless.
Harmonies - Check Melodies - Check Songwriting - Check Guitars going hard - Check I mean what's not to love?
Enjoyed it more than I anticipated, nice throw back. Amazing harmonies.
Great first half. Standout song: I almost cut my hair
I was tempted to knock this down a star because of Neil Young's horrible views and his support of censorship, which annoyingly lead to my experience of listening to this album being disrupted by having to find every song where he has a writing credit on YouTube because they'd all been removed from Spotify. The same goes for Joni Mitchell, who they cover on this album. Unfortunately, Young's contributions are GOOD, and so is "Woodstock" (I was already familiar with Mitchell's original version, and even used to cry listening to it before she broke my trust), which kind of annoys me even more. I didn't remove the star because I was so excited about finally having a five star album that I hadn't heard before. This is my first, and musically, it warrants that. This is the kind of music I got into this list hoping to discover. I'm 22, and was really taken by 60s and 70s music when I discovered what it was a few years back, but was too overwhelmed by the sheer multitude of artists that I never dug as deep as I would've liked to. This band were one of the many acts from this era that I'd been meaning to get into, but there were so many of those that it was probably never going to happen without something like this list to focus my music discovery. All four are good writers, but I think Nash may be my favourite writer (judging, of course, from this album alone). This could be partly due to the fact that I'd kind of heard his contributions before though. My dad quite often used to sing "Our House" and "Teach Your Children" to me. Those ended up being my favourites. Although I'm certain I would've still fallen head over heels for "Teach Your Children" if I'd heard it for the first time today. It's a truly incredible song. I don't hear songs like that every day. Other than that, opener "Carry On" (written by Stills) was also amazing- the kind of opener that lets you know the album is going to be next level. Favourite tracks: Teach Your Children, Carry On, Our House
Great harmonies, great songwriting, classic great stuff here.
We got the CSN album a few days before this and I thought it was fantastic, but it was missing that wow factor of a 5. Given I am not a Neil Young fan, I expected to like this album about the same or less. And yes, I had a general idea of the songs in both albums coming into this. But something with Young's extra dimension here just transports me to a different time. Literal close my eyes and imagine frolicking in the sunflowers type transportation. Don't get me wrong, Helpless is still by far my least favorite song on the album solely because of Neil Young's voice. But the rest is beautiful, magical, something I would listen to on repeat and melt my day away. The classic folk harmonies get me every time, what can I say. Thanks for coming together to make literally one album before disbanding guys.
When 4 songwriting masters of folk come together to create an album and sing... The vocals are especially beautiful on Déjà Vu. The amount of good stuff these 4 guys produced in the 60s and 70s is totally incredible.
stupid I got this one months ago and forgot about it. I sorta knew I would love it, but it fills me with such joy. It's exactly what I need and what I love about music.
really solid, big fan, not a bad song
It's loaded with CSNY classics. Probably their best album.
beautiful. love.
Lovely classic. 5 stars.
Very nostalgic album for me. Had it in my car on heavy rotation. Love the melodies. “Our House” is one of the sweetest little ditties ever. 4.3/5 but I’ll round up
masterpiece
I have this one!
Classic blues rock. With or without Young, this is a great band.
Just a perfect storm. It's only unfortunate that it was apparently painful to make, and that due to Joe Rogan's douchebaggery, facilitated by spotify, four songs are still missing from that service.
Just a damn fine album from start to finish. Hits the freaking spot when I'm in the mood for it!
Stone cold classic. I really enjoyed listening to these songs- mainly country-folk rock ballads. The collective genius of 4 masters..... ....well to be honest 3 with some help. Some tracks show who had the upper hand in the band.
It’s good,it’s very good folk rock.I can’t really spot a problem with it all.It’s not my type of music but all the songs are good.Especially that Woodstock song about being stardust.
Amazing album from an amazing super group.
Loved this album!! 60s folk rock at its finest. Unfortunately the whole album wasn’t available on Spotify, so only got to hear about half the songs. Listen again: yes Purchase for my collection: yes Favourite Song: Almost Cut My Hair Worst Song:
Classic album. Time to let the freak flag fly!
“Teach your children” might be the low point of the album, despite being so famous. “Almost Cut my Hair” has some funny lyrics and some wicked guitar. “Our House” is probably my favorite song, it just sounds like a Laurel Canyon jam session
one of my favs!
I could *swear* I have already seen this masterpiece pop up on this app. It's what they call a bad case of... déjà vu, is it not? Guess it's because this document about a turning point in American music history *had to* be in this list. And I knew it already. Whoever couldn't see it coming needs to dig further into the past. It's one of the ways you can better understand the present moment. Number of albums left to review: 616 Number of albums from the list I find relevant enough to be mandatory listens: 188 (including this one) Albums from the list I *might* include in mine later on: 86 Albums from the list I will certainly *not* include in mine (many others are more essential to me): 117
This is a favourite of my early youth. A gorgeous album , with classic songs of the time. Every song touches me and brings me back to an earlier, simpler time and place. The individual contributions of the 4 are mostly stellar, with Young's Helpless taking centre stage but followed closely by Carry On, Teach Your Children, Almost Cut My Hair, Our House as well as the dramatic title track. I think the classic songs and the place it holds in my heart adds up to a 5 star album.
Otro que mejor en Tidal. Empieza bien con "Carry on". Muy bonitas "Almost cut my hair", "Helpless", "Déjà vu", "Our home", "4 + 20" o "Every body I love you". No esperaba encontrarme con un disco tan bueno de 4 estrellas hacia arriba. No os lo perdáis.
Even better than the debut, with similar strengths but a bit more range and depth. "Carry On" is a terrific opener, "Helpless" an all-time great of yearning and uncertainty (and everything), "Country Girl" suite rich and compelling. Plus there are two nonpareil pop gyms – "Our House" and "Teach Your Children Well" – of deep melodious sweetness that stays just shy of stickiness or sickliness. "Woodstock" is the worst song of the lot to this one's ear. In toto, this record is a a pure, organic classic that's miles above so much of what it engendered.
The difference when Neil sings is wild. The band still sounded the same musically but his voice is just vastly different. I think I prefer when the other three are more prominent though!
This deserves a 5/5 for the harmonies on Helpless alone. I’m not sure it hits the transcendental heights of tracks like Suite: Judy Blue Eyes and You Don’t Have to Cry off the self titled album, but there are no bad tracks here.
Loved this more than I thought I would.
So freakin good. I love these guys.
Unfortunately ended too fast. Great album.
Great guitar. Strange mix of country and rock. Worth a second listen
The best band discovery for me in 1001
Really enjoyed this
chillers
5.0
baita som
RIP David Crosby. He died a few days before this album showed up on my page. I was excited to listen to it. "Almost Cut My Hair" is a freakin' jam. Same for "Helpless". That one will get stuck in your head. Damn you, Neil Young! Great vocals. Painful songs from front to back, almost. From the first song: "Rejoice, rejoice, we have no choice..but to carry on." I read that this album is the highest selling album for Crosby or Stills or Nash or Young or as a group...and according to Stephen Stills, it took 800 hours to record. That's saying something!
One of the best albums ever made. All songs are pretty, Woodstock is cheerful, Our House so very beautiful, and 4+20 years so tender it can make me cry.
I know this album so well it's hard to be objective. But this is really good, right? Favourites: Woodstock, Almost cut my hair, Carry on.
Most excellent. Everybody I love you.
This album is awesome. CSNY's usage of vocals is so impressive to me, and the instrumentation is excellent as well. Favorite track: Country Girl
OK I'm going to give this my first 5 stars. The instrumentals were beautiful and I tried to do something else while listening at the same time, but somehow this album demanded so much attention I just sat there and enjoyed listening to it.
I enjoyed this album so much! The harmonies are amazing.
A classic, love the vocal harmonies and guitar.
I love, love, love this album, always have.
One of my all-time favorite albums.
Excellent! Plusieurs classiques qui tombent dans mes cordes!
What the fuck, I thought this was some late-to-the-party, unbearably hippie sap. And it is, but it is fucking awesome!
Apart from one or two songs that are a bit too sweet, I really liked this album! With the benefit of the doubt a five star album (thanks to "Almost cut my hair")
Not as good as CSN in my humble opinion but still a banger and the Neil songs are cracking
Really enjoyable, especially like that there's barely a part where there's only one person singing
One of these superclassic albums.
Top notch.
Easy five star, doesn’t get more classic than this
True musicians
One of the greatest albums ever.
Es bellísimo. Me relaja
A favorite since childhood. Country Girl - essential Neil!
It’s been a long time since I have listened to the album and forgot how great it is.
Great album
One of the greatest albums of all time by an amazing coterie of blockbuster musicians. Still holds up and blows the mind nearly 50 years later.
Impossible to separate this music from where it sits so deeply in my marrow. CSN harmonies are those against which I judge all others. Almost Cut My Hair, Teach Your Children, Helpless, Woodstock, and Our House are songs I've been humming while I do the dishes for the last few decades.
Great album, flies along.
Wow! Wow wow wow. That's all I can think to say right now. Amazing album. Loved the vocals and feel of the entire thing. I will be coming back to this.
An amazing album!
Absolutely stunning
I fucking love this album
Great album. Classic sound with intriguing lyrics. “Teach Your Children” and “Helpless” are wonderful songs that have made my favorite lists now.
A classic especially if I could listen to all of the songs
nice
heard this one many times Very good album, rocks hard addition of young pushes guitar to the front even the over played songs, our house, children still play well love woodstock, almost cut my hair, carry on pretty much a classic, not a 'bad' song on the 'bum would buy used at $10 (heard too many times)
Thought it was great! Favorites were Deja Vu, Our House, Country Girl
Absolutely fantastic collection of songs, such depth in the lyrics and these voices together blended so harmoniously. Superb!
What a great combination of singer songwriters and performers. Good tunes all interesting to listen to and possibly sing along with. A classic of its time and informative of what influence it had on the future.
Carry On muito boa. Helpless com certeza foi copiada em Knockin' On Heaven's Door do Guns. 4:20 bem boa também
Neil Young makes it a 5, otherwise it’d be a 3.
great album
fucking amazing, 10/10
This is simply marvelous.
Perfect
It's quite amazing that this album was recorded in such a disjointed fashion. How did they get those beautiful harmonies without singing together? It just shows their genius. I'm assuming that Stills was the conductor, he is one of the true geniuses of modern music. The addition of Young takes them to another level. While none of the songs reached the transcendent heights of Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, they still were a level above anything released at the time. Except for the excitement that was happening on the heavier spectrum, of course.
incredible guitar sound; landmark lyrics in the songs. noted many of the songs were authored by an individual(s). the singing voices sometimes sound strained. great collection of their best.
Folk rock Juggernaut
So in love. I grew up with all of these musicians and at least some of the songs, so they already had a special place in my heart.
A masterpiece! Great energy; great instrumentation; great creativity.
Thank God I've still got the free Apple Music trial.. What an album, what a supergroup. Our House, Helpless, so much stunning writing. And yes Neil Young's stays just on the right side of 'grating'.
Very much enjoyed this one. Reminded me a little of Fleetwood Mac, or perhaps Fleet Foxes. Great songwriting, harmonised vocals
Sempre essencial.
Full of songs l knew but didn't know they were from this album.
love these fun funky guys
Good to have to listen to this album as I've not heard it in a long time. Still exceptional.
Subtle but beautiful
Love the harmonies and classic guitar.
One of my all-time favorite.
24k gold, one of if not the first vinyls I remember purchasing. Bless up
The original supergroup justifies their existence.
I listened to it one go and let it wash over me and transport me somewhere else. Beautiful harmonies.
O e of the earliest slums zi remember hearing and zi loved it from the moment I heard it, especially Neil Youngest Helpless. But every song has a special place for me. 5 🌟
Great album! Some very familiar songs on there.
I know and love this album well, but I'm always struck by the vocal harmonies of CSN/CSNY, and this album is a great example.
one of the greatest American albums of all time.
A real good
Um grande álbum! Me surpreendeu. O vocais são muito bem trabalhados!
I’m so addicted with this album. Wonderful folk-rock songs with legendary people.
Отличная старая музыка
Great vocals, harmonies, guitar solos, drumming, and beautifully mixed.
Crosby, Stills, and Nash really nailed something by adding Neil Young to their lineup. He not only brings some extra great harmonies, I just love it when they cut loose and really rock out. The mellow songs are relaxing and gorgeously arranged, with some of the harmonies giving genuine chills. Just a tight set of songs. As a total aside, I would get this record the day Neil Young pulled his catalog from Spotify (fuck 'em, though, Neil is right). Favorite tracks: "Woodstock", "Country Girl", "Almost Cut My Hair", "Carry On"
Always been a favorite
LOVE AMAZING
Beautiful harmonies, great guitar sound, several outstanding tracks - helpless, our house, teach your children - don't always like the melodies, but the overall sound is always soothing. I played is on repeat all day and loved every second.
To sie nazywa albumik na rozpoczecie 2k22, klasyczny material folkowego rocka, bedacy prawdopodobnie magnum opus bandy, a jednoczesnie pierwsza plyta ktora nagrywali kwartetem z Neilem Youngiem w skladzie, 36 minut materialu, ktory jest dosc rowno podzielony miedzy czlonkow zespolu, ale jednak z widocznie mniejszym udzialem Younga, jesli chodzi o instrumentale, w ogole ciekawie nagrywali material, bo kazdy sobie ogarnial sesje na swoje traki i tylko prosil innych czego potrzebowali zeby im nagrali, wiec bardzo inwidualne podejscie do tworzenia, ale sprawdza sie ta formula, bo traki wyraznie roznia sie od siebie i nawet nie po samych wokalach, ale wykorzystanych instrumentalach da sie poznac do kogo nalezy dany kawalek, skoro kazdy pisal i tworzy pod siebie, to nie ma tutaj zbytniej spojnosci lirycznej w postaci motywu przewodniego, opener bedzie prawdopodbnie inspirowany tym, ze cale trio CSN bylo zdumpowane w tamtym okresie, wiec carrujom naprzod wiadrami copium, ale beda tez lekcje boomerskie dla nowofagow i o tym jak to kazde pokolenie ma swoj czas, czy o nie scinaniu kudlow jako symbolu hameryki walczacej, kazdy z czlonkow ma cos co chce przekazac i na 10 trakach udalo sie sporo tego przemycic, albo raczej na 9, bo woodstock jest coverem joni mitchell, fenomenem tej plyty jest to, ze jest tak rowna a jednoczesnie tak roznorodna, co slychac rowniez w samej technice nagrywania poszczegolnych kawalkow, sa tutaj utwory oparte na jednym instrumencie jak 4+ 20 Stillsa, gdzie caly kawalek jest tworzony przez jednego akustyka, a sa kawalki jak country girll czy carry on gdzie wykorzystywana jest sciana dzwieku, nakladajace sie na siebie instrumenty budujace wrazenie orkiestrowego brzmienia a w innych miejscach wrecz szumu tla zeby jeszcze bardziej spotengowac efekty harmonii z ktorych zespol byl znany juz nawet na debiutanckim krazku, a z dodatkowym glosem jeszcze lepiej to brzmi, ciezko jest wybrac ulubione kawalki z takiego materialu, ale zrobie miejsce na plejce dla kazdego z czlonkow, wiec teach your children Nasha, 4 + 20 Stillsa, helpless Younga i tytulowy deja vu Crosbiego, a calosc do biblioteczki spotifajowej, bo to jedna z tych plyt ktore sluchaja sie same od poczatku do konca
Great throwback of the era where they experimented with great guitar riffs.
Just wow. Every verse is a surprise, but it also manages to work in some tender moments. The best CSN&Y album I've heard. So far.
Firm favourite.
A little biased here, because I've known this album since I was a teenager. It is fantastic - songs, performance, arrangements, etc. I should also add that Stephen Stills is one of the most underrated guitarists in history. His guitar work on the tracks "Carry On" and "Déjà Vu" should not be ignored.
You can’t tell me “Almost Cut My Hair” wasn’t a huge influence on Derek Stevens’ work: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VUrbtUwsRXo
Favs: Carry On, Helpless, Woodstock Mehs: None I'm a sucker for this kind of music from this time period, and I'm a sucker for Neil Young. Helpless is one of the all time best sad songs.
A good album an introduction to this legendary band
Good stuff
Dit is genieten; beste ontdekking so far ! 🥰🤩
5/5 A true classic by one of the earliest supergroups. Graham Nash said that other than the tracks Neil Young contributes to the record, he did not play or sing another note.
I've heard this album more times than I can count. Songs from the album were part of my dads playlists growing up. I know all the words to every song but never asked who sung them. Hearing this as a full album brings a lot of memories. Chores, playing toys in my room, car rides, relaxing on the couch but mostly my dad. Music is a powerful thing!
brilliant, utterly brilliant. Particularly liked helpless. I would love to sit around a campfire and sing this album
An old favourite, just as good as when I first heard it
Classic album. Neil Young's lead guitar shines through this album and makes what was already a supergroup even better. One of the greatest folk rock statements ever
This album has crazy range, some obvious Neil Young, some classic rock, some bluesy stuff. Killer overall.
5/5 - Classic
Well, I was today years old when I discovered that 'Our House' was CSN&T. I always thought it was some one hit wonder 80's English Band. Great album. Great hits. So many talented writers on one album. Love it.
This is weirdly a difficult album to review - do I mark it 4/5 stars because at this point it has become almost a stereotypical "classic" ... or because I know each of the songs altogether too well ... or is it really this great? For the millions of people who are of a similar viewpoint, it's probably the same (or else you've heard the songs so much by now you ever want to hear them again!). Not much point in commenting on the style - excellent songwriting and musicianship, each member definitely contributing their own unique flair (and apparently almost all at different times - there was much conflict among the members while recording, so the stories go...). If nothing else, it's a great and important document of the biggest and/or most important music of the time. It does falter just a little for me at the end (it frustrates me when albums do that - save me a golden nugget for the album closer plz (...eagerly awaiting Who's Next...)) but the first 7-8 tracks are all too great to knock this down a star. 9/10 5 stars
Our house is one of my favourite songs I've found this year, what a lovely and wholesome bit of music history
Is this the only good supergroup full album—discounting the Eagles adding Joe Walsh? Is this a flawless album? I’d argue yes. Good instrumental arrangements, solid musicianship, beautiful harmonies, hood lyrics, good variety within genre, spans the emotional spectrum and has that special sauce, those moments of transcendence that make it a truly great album. I can listen to it over and over. EASY 5. (Easiest 5 I’ll give unless Weezer Blue Album or any Elliott Smith Album but Roman Candle is on the list)
Easily makes my top 10 list
One of the first ever supergroups and perhaps equally as talented as McBusted.
very very goood
good rock
Absolutely love this album. Beautiful songs with some awesome voices/guitars. 4.7
This was extremely enjoyable, a really varied album of decent tracks.
Amazing album. I knew most of these songs already but didn't know they were all from the same album. A talented bunch of guys.
Such a great one.
Yo listened to this album many times before, Almost cut my hair really connects with me lol. Our House is a beautiful love song and the first CSNY song i ever really liked.
So good I listened twice... Nice to have a purposeful listen to this music I've heard plenty of times before, as I gained a new appreciation for their vocals/harmonies as well as incredible instrument playing. Highlights: -Carry On -Teach Your Children -Almost Cut My Hair -Helpless -Woodstock -Everybody I Love You
Front to back, fantastic album. Am hits.
Top album
love
Lovely stuff
Bangin
love me some CSN&Y
One of my all time favorite Albums
My dad listened to this album probably 200 times with us while growing up. Brought back a ton of great memories. 7.75/10 Top song Woodstock
its nice but chill
152. Deja Vu - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (1970) 7.24.26 Variety: 3 Adequacy: 5 Listenability: 5 Uniqueness: 3 Emotionality: 4 = 4.0 "We are stardust, we are golden/ We are billion-year-old carbon/ And we've got to get ourselves/Back to the garden" I think these guys were the preeminent supergroup for some time. We've jumped around a lot chronologically on this list, having already had both a Stephen Stills and a David Crosby solo album ( alas, Graham Nash was not considered worthy), but we have not any Neil Young ones ( he's got seven, tied with Bob Dylan - is there a max? The Beatles also have seven). This out of order sequence works out a bit well here in that we got to see some of the parts before we see the whole. I've heard a few CSNY albums before, and this was the one I liked best if I recall. Never a favorite, but at least a few all-time classic numbers that permeated the culture enough that I was still hearing them all the time as a child of the 80s. That's not nothing. Going in, without having heard this whole thing since I was a kid, I'm aware that it's going to me heavy on the harmonies, with lots of guitars, drug references, and pretty melodies. What I'm not sure of is how great their deep cuts are as I don't remember a lot of these titles. Will they be forgotten gems, or will they be grating post-hippy comedown tracks full of cloying, already cliche when they came out peace and love sentiments? I love hating on the hippies, but I think these guys sit right in the center of the Venn diagram of hippy ideology, rock, country, and folk so they get a bit of a pass. THE TRACKS Side one "Carry On" - A strong start, with a catchy, driving acoustic number that's supplemented with some groovy electric guitar work, and the band's signature strong harmonies and drum circle beats. The instrumental interlude was JUST long enough, and the guys get right back on track to bring it home. A lot of other bands have tried the whole co-lead harmonic vocals trick after these guys made it work so well, and few have been able to pull it off as effectively. "Teach Your Children" - Despite having heard this a zillion times, I always forget about that super country opening with the steel guitar, apparently courtesy of one Mr. Jerry Garcia on this track. What a beautiful song. Hearing this one now, at my age with kids it hits a LOT harder. We just recently had Cat Stevens on the list and his "Father and Son" is maybe a bit more so, but this one gets those tears welling up as well. The casually upbeat atmosphere does a lot to mitigate any actual sadness though, and this remains one of the few legitimately emotionally honest optimistic songs I can think of off the top of my head. Proof you that music can be earnest without any having to resort to schmaltzy strings or epic sounding chord changes. A lovely and ever timely message about unconditional love and support, and I think from some of the lyrics, an acknowledgement that we all have a duty to not pass on the trauma of the previous generations, who maybe were hardened by circumstances? An all-time classic that I think is the first jab in a one-two punch of classics on this album that this group will mostly be remembered for, if they are remembered for anything. "Almost Cut My Hair" - We get what feels very much like a Crosby solo song, with him alone on vocal duties, and it fits right in with the stuff we heard on his solo album. This is the post-hippie comedown track if any of these are. Dark in tone, and full of imagery about paranoia, and rejecting change in the face of possible dark times ( a mention of the police in any sort of rock song is never a good sign). The best part by far is the intense dueling guitar parts o here. Solid stuff, but not what I came for, and more than a little bit the slightly annoying navel gazing , woe is me feel. "Helpless" - If Crosby gets a solo track, why not Young? This also feels very much like it could have come off a number of his albums from the period. A bit more meditative and nostalgia driven, with a nice gospel feel to the whole thing. the playing on here is excellent, as it is likely to be on most but I really dig the bass and piano work and all the small touches like the tremolo guitar accents. Simple and unflashy, but very pleasant. "Woodstock" - We close out side two with the only outright rocker written by Joni Mitchell, and Stephen Stills rounding out the spotlight tracks for each member with his own lead vocals driving the boat here. The forward momentum here is pretty pounding and focused, and by the time those "bomber jet planes" come in the song retroactively feels like an almost angry(ish) lament and maybe a desperate look around for any remaining vestige of that golden hippy moment that Woodstock, I think already by this point, had become in the public consciousness. I had to check the date son this, but the album was recorded between July 1969 -January 1970, so overlapped with and was perhaps colored by both the Manson Family murders i August '69 and the events at Altamont in December '69, with those latter ones having to have been very fresh in these guys' minds. All that said, this was a much more interesting track than it was enjoyable. Side two "Déjà Vu" - A minor reset here it feels like, with Crosby leading the gang on what seems like a sort of spiritual questioning, with the déjà vu serving as a possible metaphor for both reincarnation and possibly the idea of being stuck in a rut. The sad harmonica and the moody bass certainly don't do much to brighten things up, and we're left with the feeling that this is probably not a good situation that's being repeated. "Our House" - Easily the most iconic song in the band's catalogue ( though maybe "Judy Blue Eyes" gives it some stiff competition), and their best in my opinion. A top 100 of all time song, or as close as they get to it. I'm surely not the only one to have noticed this, but there's a VERY strong Beatles feel on this, especially recalling the piano on "For No One" off of Revolver. As pretty a song as you'll ever hear, and a very nice meditation on the fantasy of playing house out and away from any sort of stress or difficulties. LOOOOVE that harpsicord. Surprisingly, I couldn't find a mashup but the similarities are striking, without the CSNY track different enough that it doesn't become a pastiche: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgJ7dmr_ysU "4 + 20" - The only completely solo song I think with Stills giving us a story of a man haunted by that same generational trauma that the group warned us about on "Teach Your Children". Quiet and full of a sadness and internal strife. A lovely bit of guitar work, and an all around pleasant experience, and not the ode to jazz cigarettes like I thought it might be based on the title. "Country Girl" - These multi-part medley's are usually bad sign, and indicate to me that a band either needed to fill time with leftover song ideas, or they've fallen in love with the smell of their own farts and just have to stuff all this genius material they would never consider scraps somewhere - might as well be at the end. The best can get away with this - Beatles, Pink Floyd.... CSNY scrapes by on this one in my opinion, as all the parts integrate well here, tonally and instrumentally. Not sure they even needed to bother breaking this up into separate pieces in the track listing. it's not even that long. Weird choice, but ok. This was good, but not good enough to be worth all trouble. "Everybody I Love You" - Not as much of an all out rocker as Woodstock maybe, but there's a lot of welcome energy on this one that keeps the album fresh and lets us go out on a higher note. I'm not a big fan of Stills's ( I think) Joe Cocker-ish vocal embellishments here, and as lively and ending as it was, it feels a bit brief and half-formed. HIGHLIGHTS - "Carry On" - "Teach Your Children" - "Helpless" - "Our House" - "4 + 20" MIDLIGHTS - "Almost Cut My Hair" - "Woodstock" - "Déjà Vu" - "Country Girl" - "Everybody I Love You" LOWLIGHTS - Not here FINAL THOUGHTS This was overall a welcome bit of light in what seemed like a run of over downer material - a lot of it folky. I may be erring on the positive side given that a good half of this was not anything I'd keep around for their greatest hits, but it was still of a quality that made it very listenable and entertaining while it lasted. And the highlights are SO high on this that they carry a lot of the load. This was a very good album buoyed up by a run of some of the prettiest, catchiest folk rock you'll ever hear. I think we have just the one more CSN album on here - their debut - which at the very least has "Judy Blue Eyes" to look forward to, but other than that I remember even less about that one, so it's still very much up in the air as to where I'll come down on it. The little preview of Neil Young was nice as well, though he often felt like a guest here more than a full fledged contributor, with just the three writing credits. I'm assuming in a situation like this is not too different from the writing makeup of other bands, or like with the Monty python guys who famously broke into little cliques when writing, which I guess makes Young the Eric Idle of the group, who mostly wrote by himself. PLAYLIST ALTERATIONS - Even the middling stuff was pretty good - keep it all, but I reserve the right to skip anything that isn't working for me FURTHER LISTENING - Stephen Stills by Stephen Stills - New Riders of the Purple Sage by New Riders of the Purple Sage - Ladies of the Canyon by Joni Mitchell - Ram by Paul McCartney - After the Gold Rush by Neil Young - Songs for Beginners by Graham Nash
What a group. Probably a good thing they didn't invite anyone else to the jam because there might not have been enough room on the album cover to list them all. This was such a refreshing album after the week the generator had given us. The folk roots rock sound is usually going to play well with me. Here we have a group of dudes just jamming. I enjoyed the track "Carry On", "Almost Cut My Hair", "Woodstock" in addition to the only track I actually knew "Our House." "Teach Your Children" was a punch in the feels to this dad as well. As mentioned elsewhere in out group too, these guys are better together and play well off of each other. Solid 4/5 outing here.
Some timeless songs on here, one of their best albums.
Cool chill été folk avec voix de Beatles des fois
I think you'll enjoy 'Almost Cut My Hair' love me some dad rock, and this is the daddest rock
STEPHEN STILLS MY GOAT 🗣️🔥
7.2/10 Favourite: Woodstock or Carry on Least favourite: Almost Cut My Hair
8/10 = actually really enjoyed and would most likely go back to a lot of these, the only one i knew was our house and that was actually one of my least favourites because the rest were so strong, i know them all individually but they really worked as a group and the harmonies and backing instrumentals were so good and memorable and it reminds me of something i would have listened to in college
Some good early guitar riffs, lots of harmonies, and some classic tunes I never knew came from the same record.
A classic. The standout songs really bump this one from a 3 to a 4 for me.
I'd give this a 3.5 if I could. Solid and I'll probably give it another listen at some point. Not likely to be in the regular rotation though.
I’m a sucker for Neil Young
Real watershed moment for sad dads
I literally exclaimed ‘Christ’ out loud when yet another CSNY and adjacent album popped up but this one is pretty damn good. Som lovely tunes here and they do harmonise well. The weak link for me is Neil Young and that voice. Why does he sound like Kermit the frog?
Good old music
Great tunes. Melodies for days. Hippie dippy and beautiful. Almost Cut My Hair is a favorite.
The difference between the best (Helpless) and worst (Almost Cut My Hair) track is massive, but as a whole, this album is pretty great.
Surprisingly good
Déjà Vu doesn't have my favorite Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young song (Ohio), but it's still a great album in its own right.
That sweet spot between hippy dippy 1960s and hard burnout early 1970s folk rock.
Great-sounding album with a lot of great songs
8/10 Its very 60's vibes instead of 70's lol
lots of great classic songs here. A must listen album. A prototype of the "in-band fighting and tension makes the songs better" genre.
7+ / 10
Love this album. Need to listen to the whole set of CSN&Y albums. Gives more folksy hall and oats folk + some jazziness that is so enjoyable to listen to. Maybe not revolutionary, but an album I could listen to again and again.
Very wide ranging, somewhat too much? Individually the songs are amazing, but there doesn't feel like a solid connection between them.
Great album
Smooth and easy to listen to folk music/folk rock(?). Skilled artists with really good voices. Perfect relaxing music to have on while reading a book or just hanging out in the summer.
My very first impression, a lifetime ago, was simply: "This sounds like YES."Granted, in those days, taping songs off FM radio was my main source of music discovery, and as a mere junior high schooler, my perspective was limited. Yet, if you were to ask for my impression today, I would say: "It sounds like Happy End."But enough of those whimsical comparisons.Listening with matured ears today, the psychedelic flourishes and raw rock elements are no longer the main draw.While the distinct individuality of all four members is undeniably brilliant—with each carving out remarkable paths later in their careers—it is the songwriting of Graham Nash and Joni Mitchell that captivates me most.Whether driven by their intimacy at the time remains a mystery, but the sheer quality of their catchy, pop-infused melodies is unparalleled.Even the title track, "Déjà Vu," carries a psychedelic edge that genuinely echoes the progressive rock of YES.It leaves no doubt as to why this album is universally hailed as a masterpiece.And Neil Young’s vocals possess an indescribable, haunting melancholy that is utterly irresistible.
It's a lovely album. Some songs I've always loved, especially our house. But definitely found new favorites: country girl, almost cut my hair.
It's not my favorite CSNY, but it IS CSNY. A very good album.
While this is not my usual music style, I really liked this album. For me, it certainly has some Led Zeppelin vibes, especially on "Almost Cut My Hair", one of the tracks that really stood out to me. All in all a very interesting album with amazing sound!
4/7
Standouts Carry On Helpless Woodstock Our House
вайбово, одну песню засейвил. (про кошек)
De Ja Vu indeed. I know going in it’s getting a 3. Why? Because I can’t bring myself go lower despite a longing to give it a 1 out of spite. It’s musically competent, 1/2 the songs on it are instantly recognizable mega hits, its influence is long reaching and undeniable. This album featured prominently in my dad’s album collection. And because of its inclusion on best of lists and what not I have made myself listen to it again and again. Before this exercise I was unclear about certain issues regarding my relationship with music, and particularly the music surrounding me as a child. But something has become clearer over the last weeks. The false earnestness of the 60’s “folk” movement makes me ill. Damn. As much as I hate aspects of this, our house being a case in point, the rhythm and variations within songs is really impressive. Arghh. I’m giving it a 4. 4 Boolean: True, true, yeah, yeah, let’s all love one another
goes hard
A fan of Neil Young but less familiar with the other three. A decent collection of tracks with the first track and Young's contributions the highlights. Excellent but not essential.
At the heart of it, I just find the ways that Crosby, Stills & Nash (& Young) are very much individual singer-songwriters of a similar ilk and sound but not exactly the same and so they’re trying to corral each other together ends up makes the music absolutely sing. The vocal harmonies are gorgeous, the layering of the instrumentation steps that up further, and them each taking turns at writing songs means you get this really nice variety of theme and tone from song to song (plus their cover of Woodstock is also really good too). I’m already really high on it but I think it could still be a grower as I come back round to it more, honestly.
Kinda embodies why i like the idea of this 1001 albums thing because I actually had no idea who Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young were other than knowing Neil Young by name alone. Great rock/folk record with a lot of highlights for me, enjoyed it pretty thoroughly
Supergroups almost always end up being less than the sum of their parts, but I do feel this record is an exception. The musicians all mesh really well together and produce an album with some incredible performances and memorable tunes.
For their second album, Crosby, Stills and Nash expanded their line-up to incorporate Neil Young, transforming into CSN&Y. The inclusion of Young adds a necessary grit that prevents the album from becoming overly sweet. However, his arrival upset the established dynamic of the first record, where Stephen Stills had essentially been the musical director. This new creative relationship ultimately did not work smoothly between Stills and Young, resulting with Young effectively treating his contributions as solo records due to Stills perfectionist nature, and presenting almost completed mixes to Crosby, Stills and Nash simply for them to add their vocal harmonies. Yet, despite the fractured nature of the recording process, the final production sounds remarkably cohesive, and the trademark vocal harmonies remain masterful throughout. Side one is a flawless, perfect collection of songs, whereas side two represents a slightly more varied listening experience, where the individual solo styles of the members become more pronounced. This leaves Déjà Vu being a fine album that highlights the immense talent of its four members but the record just misses out on top marks. Four stars. Side One 1. Carry On A great opening track that sets the bar remarkably high. (5/5) 2. Teach Your Children A beautifully crafted, country-tinged number. (5/5) 3. Almost Cut My Hair I realise not everyone may rate this as highly as me but the absolute standout feature of this track is the live interplay of the guitar work between Stills and Young - it is quite stunning. (5/5) 4. Helpless My personal favourite on the album, though I much prefer Neil Young's solo live versions of the track, most notably his performance on Live at Massey Hall 1971. (5/5) 5. Woodstock A heavy, driving transformation of Joni Mitchell's original that perfectly rounds out an immaculate side of music. (5/5) Side Two 1. Déjà Vu Crosby's jazz-inflected title track is intriguing but slightly breaks the momentum. (3/5) 2. Our House Nash's pristine, highly memorable slice of domestic pop. (4/5) 3. 4 + 20 A stark and beautiful track from Stills. (4/5) 4. Country Girl (including Whiskey Boot Hill / Down, Down, Down / Country Girl) A grand, sweeping three-part suite from Young that brilliantly utilizes the group's massive vocal layers. (4/5) 5. Everybody I Love You A high-energy, guitar-driven rocker that brings the album to a lively finish. (4/5) Total - 44 Average - 4.4 358/1001 191/358 albums reviewed were new to me.
Forty years ago, this LP was often on my turntable, but I hadn't listened to it for a decade. A couple of listens, and my opinion hasn't really changed - excellent harmonies, some brilliant songs ... but some tracks just don't hit it for me. "Helpless" the worst offender, tho' I know that many love it.
The change in the middle of Carry On took me by surprise. Only song I already knew was Our House which honestly I’d always assumed was a beatles song. This album is so seventies. It takes you on a journey.
Another 70s rock album. I barely get anything else from this list. Luckily, it was significantly more enjoyable than the others. Cool melodies, nice singin, stellar songwriting.
Folk rock.
very solid folk rock but man i cannot take woodstock or hippies seriously for some reason
Nothing much to say. Good folk rock. (7/10) Favorite tracks: “Carry On”, “Almost Cut My Hair”, “Woodstock”
Love this, really made my afternoon
Found this one to be a lotta funn
Superb
4/5 https://rateyourmusic.com/release/album/crosby-stills-nash-and-young/deja-vu/ Nice! Not every song as catchy as the other, but the variety in singing voices is very enjoyable and there are some absolute bangers on this.
Grande Álbum!
sehr chill, gute spliffer musik. 3.61 sterne
okay maybe this is a banger
I need to listen to this again to enjoy more. I love Neil young generally but I wasn’t gripped by half this album, and really enjoyed the other half, I guess depending on who wrote/sang the songs. Loved the production though. Those 70s drums and tight production is the best. This album has so much notoriety it’s definitely worth another listen.
My rating 3.6. Lovely album
Ah men här är jag, riktift bra! Ändå lite blandad vibb på denna!
Excellent folk rock that is utterly ruined by a single, terrible, Neil Young solo track.
4 masters of their craft coming together. This had to be legendary and well, it is. It's very sharp and punchy for a record in this style, the production is super well done. A great fall album.
4 Liked it, not every song worked for me but most did
Quite a lovely album. Amazing guitars.
This thing was fire. Great vibes. I have nothing bad to say. Definitely a 4/5.
Crazy instrumentals, I added 4 songs to my favourites. At the start I thought that this album will be pain, but it is actually fun and I enjoyed it
A little snapshot in time of music in this era.
Interesting genre, I don't think I've heard anything like this yet Carry on- Definitely feels like a campfire song or upbeat, not enough to feel like a car-ride song though. I don't hate the bridge I like woodstock and would definitely add it to a folk playlist
Beautiful! I'm always impressed.
More rocky, less folky than I was expecting. Doesn’t quite hit the heights of the prior CS&N album or Young’s very best
Crosby stills Nash and Young did not invent the four-part Harmony They just did it correctly. Every band who is attempted to do four part harmony ever since has to compare themselves to CSNY. And no, folk music isn't for everyone, but this music is consumable by almost everyone. It's approachable and completely belongs on this list because it's iconic.
The peaks are sky high, but the rest of the album is more fine than good. (3.5)
It’s pretty great I gotta admit. As much as I may groan, sigh, cringe or otherwise at a few of these tunes, that’s about sthg else if I’m honest. The album can’t be held responsible for thirty-eleven-teen Vietnam movies high jacking these quintessential 60s classics. That Neil solo too. Can always pick out his style & I’m here for it. This is an easy 4.
Will revisit closer