Deja Vu

An eclectic listen with a range of different sounds. Not such a fan of the country-esk songs but on the whole an enjoyable chilled listen 7/10

Got a feeling I’ve listened to this before. Nice listen

Great collab of Americana/folk!

A very nice album. A little twee but I still loved Our House and it’s been stuck in my head for days

If I am going to pick up a Neil Young album, it's going to be one with Crazy Horse. But this had some really nice songs that almost match the Crazy Horse collabs.

There are enough mediocre songs on this album (Country Girl, Almost Cut My Hair) that this isn't a perfect album. But when it hits (Carry On, Teach Your Children, Our House), it really hits (and I'm only 80% confident that it wasn't purely nostalgic influence over my sane judgement).

first album of the project that i'm passingly familiar with teach your children, the home, woodstock are the most tolerable teach your children and the home were songs i already knew

Sometimes I feel bad about it, but I am hugely indifferent to any of the work of Neil Young.

Great album. Really like Almost Cut My Hair.

There's really nothing wrong with this, but it's just become generic overplayed classic folk rock. I'm exactly as old as this album, so I've been hearing it literally my entire life. I don't want to listen to it anymore. The only thing that keeps the sound fresh at all is Neil Young's guitar.

3.5

Lovely. I’ve only gotten in to them recently, and I enjoyed this thoroughly.

Young > Stills > Nash > Crosby

Do you ever wonder what would have happened if Crosby and Stills fired Nash instead of just adding Young? I do.

It’s good y’all

stoked we got double Neil!!! one of my favorite albums of the era and has so many bangers

Have we done this before? Definitely feels like we’ve seen THAT tree before… Jokes aside, this album is pretty great. Sounds like each member was going through it at the time of writing and recoding, but honestly I wouldn’t be able to tell based on music alone.

This is a family favorite. I was raised on this album. Road trips with my Dad, growing out my hair to let my “Freak Flag Fly”, and losing myself to the harmonies in my headphones. It was my father’s first record he bought with his own money as a kid, and one of the first records I bought when I finally got a turntable. This album is so good, I’m not even going to mention the apocalyptically bad 1998 album by KISS, “Psycho Circus” or how it turned former metal heads into hippies because OH MY GAWD the audacity!

A huge group that I'm listening too for a first. I enjoy it, but certainly not the kind of thing I listen too often. I'm not sure I would have enjoyed this when I was younger. Nice harmonies and guitar melodies. I enjoy the folksy slide guitars and subject.

Not sure if I'll make it though this album. This is really not for me.

Makes all the right classic rock sounds of the era, but it’s a boring plodder compared to the best of that era.

gör inget för mig men inte dåligt

3 stjärnor för låtarna, 4 för text + sångstämmor. Jeeeeesus jag fattar varför de här får så mycket respekt än idag

Patiko, neil young visada balsas gražus.

After enjoying the last CSN I got (the eponymous debut), I was a little worried about dealing with the inevitable Y. I’m not really a fan of his vocals and was hoping that he wouldn’t kill the album. Thankfully, he didn’t (mostly cause he had three other people with him to kinda suppress him). It’s still got the same stuff that worked without Young. I think the debut had stronger songs, but this one’s just as good. Favorite track: Carry On Other hits: Teach Your Children, Deja Vu, Woodstock, Everybody I Love You

This was fun! I saved “Almost Cut My Hair” and “Our House”

I'm sure there are those doing the project who are quite nostalgic about this album. But let's be honest, it's a bit boring isn't it.

Che tiene que aparecer algo distinto ooh Nota: 2.3

I can’t believe that four of some of the greatest musicians just joined to together for the sanctity of good vibes and good music. This album was flawless to me, the harmonies made my morning.

Visst, alla låtar kanske inte faller i smaken, men så kommer Helpless.

Deja Vu is right. I swear I've already rated this album.

Increíble. Vibes perfectas. Estaba en mi mood folk rock y no lo sabía. Me senté en un banquito al sol y fue un momento maravilloso. They were onto something.

Man I loved this album so many good jams.

This was OK - some stuff I knew before and I like this sort of music in general. A bit of an odd mix of stuff, and I can't quite decide if that's a good or a bad thing. Perhaps one I need to come back to and listen a bit more to to really get in to.

Just lovely music.

Pretty solid outing if a bit overhyped. Some great tracks (Helpless and Our House are my favorite). But some filler too.

Tricky beast this "Deja Vu". The highs are VERY high. Carry On, 4+20 and Deja Vu rank amongst the best tracks of 1970. The lows.... oh gawd. The mawkishness of Our House makes me consider rubbing scotch bonnet peppers in my eyes, and Helpless makes me want to punch some kittens. Four star, but could have been higher with some editing.

Masterpiece

I'm sure it's technically good and all but just couldn't get into it

This was great, the addition of Young adds massively. Some great songs in terms of Helpless and Deja Vu. Overall solid.

Solid 70s rock

pretty good, bit of country / singer songwriter. Very good guitar playing but overall a bit too mellow for me

A dang classic. I am a sucker for the tight, lush marmonies in combo with driving Americana folk rock. The title track is unexpected, and on the whole, th album has good variety and feels like a moment in time. It didn't blow my mind, but it went down easy and it was good to hear these songs again.

Six of the ten tracks from this album are familiar to me and are still played frequently on radio. I thought side one was the better side, though all the songs are decent. Overall a solid four stars.

Deja Vu is right. I've had quite enough of Bing Crosby, Stephen Stills, Wyatt Nash, and Neil Young. Or whoever. I guess it's better than another Led Zeppelin, but looking at this album cover is just like, ugh. I feel like we've already had this exact album. We definitely had 'Teach Your Children' on another album of theirs (?). Are these all redos of songs from their previous albums? Is this where Taylor Swift got it from? It's not clear to me. Anyway, maybe it's just because I'm in a bad mood, but this isn't quite a 3 for me. Terrible 2s. Sorry for you, CSN(Y), try me again with your next 10 albums on this list, I'm sure. Highlight: 'Teach Your Children', 'Our House' (only because it's in the Simpsons)

What sort of person doesn’t at least think about crying when listening to Neil sing “helpless?” Fuckin weirdo

A solid album through and through even despite Neil Young's inclusion. I've said it previously in my CSN album review but as much as I love CSN and Neil Young separately (and as much fun as those four dudes had smoking pot and making music), I truly believe his voice and style really don't complement the CSN asthetic. I mean, CSN has perfect three-part harmonies on top of well-blended folk rock and psychedelia, but oh wait here comes country bumpkin Neil coming in with his scratch cat vocals and fumbling thumb solos to mess it all up. I love me some Southern Man, Rockin in the Free World, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere et al as much as the next man, but a value add he is not. Still, this album sports all-time tracks in Carry On, Woodstock and Deja Vu, as well as hippie favorites Teach Your Children and Our House. Though I will add that a couple of hippies singing about cats and owning property makes me angrily jealous of boomers and Teach Your Children just unlocked a childhood memory of my hippy dippy 2nd grade teacher making us since that song in class. Was also waiting on harmonies to kick in on 4+20 to elevate it past little more than a demo. In all, this is a fine album but not what I want from CSN.

Always leaves me helpless ✅ Almost Cut My Hair ✅✅✅✅✅ Helpless ✅✅ Deja Vu ✅✅✅ Our House

Liked it, but didn't love it. Maybe I'm not a CSNY person. I feel like they are always teetering on the edge of something really interesting and unique without ever making it there.

Love the diversity of styles and voices. Also appreciate a 36 minute album these days.

A few bangers and some other good stuff.

I think I’ve listened to it before. I thought it was solid. Probably won’t revisited it though

Five stars for the harmonies alone. I adore this album. Carry On has always been a favorite CSNY song of mine. I enjoyed this even more than I remembered.

I now hate folk.

6/10

Timeless!

A combinação do folk com aquele rock BEM 70 é gostosa. Sempre que eles juntam as vozes pra fazer uma senhora harmonia eu sinto que o mundo passou a ser um lugar melhor.

Solidly OK.

1. carry - 1.5 2. teach - 1.5 3. hair -1 4. Help - 1.5 5. Woodstock - 1.5 6. Dejavu - 1 7. House -1.5 8. Twenty - 1.5 9. Country -2 10. Everybody - 1

8 Truly one of the greatest power groups ever for me

Jel ikad postojalo savršenije hipijevsko sranje od ovog

Nice folk album, 3+

I love this album so much! I first heard "our house" on the simpsons episode "milhouse of sand and fog" where his parents almost get back together or something. Those close vocal harmonies? The guitar stuff? An anthem to long hair? Would bang

Starts off great, ends great. Instruments great, harmonies great (Deja Vu gave me goddamn chills). CSN(Y) - at their best when “helpless”? Almost Cut My Hair - the music started and I was like WOOOOOOOO WHAT A BOP! And then the lyrics began and I felt differently lol. I barely ever listen to lyrics, but this was so jarring!!! Yes counterculture, but I am certain it can be done less cringily lol. Lost points for this one, but also rounding so 🤷🏿‍♀️.

Despite the names involved, this comes off as a pretty unremarkable folk rock record. It doesn't do anything all that new musically, so you'd hope for the songwriting to be top notch. But the songwriting isn't all that special either. The group members' harmonies are pleasant, but they're not present on every track. Outside of "Helpless," which sounds like a classic if by-the-numbers Neil Young song, the slower songs aren't that moving. The more rocking guitar moments are fun, but those moments mostly just act as accents for songs; the one song that does get into a guitar groove is a Joni Mitchell cover. Other songs like "Almost Cut My Hair" just sound clumsy, lyrically and musically. While this was probably a big event album at the time and signaled some kind of turning point in rock music, it hasn't held up as noteworthy all these years later.

First listen. I don't have a ton to say about this one. It's just good. Great songwriting, although the instrumentals are maybe a bit too of their time for my taste. I just don't connect with it too much at the moment, which I do find a bit surprising since I love (what I've heard of) Neil Young's solo work. In fact, I found the tracks where he sang to be the most captivating, perhaps only due to some sense of familiarity. Country Girl in particular was excellent; I found its instrumentation, vocals, and especially harmony to be a bit more interesting than the rest of the record. I think this one might grow on me over time. It doesn't feel very immediate. But, it was still a very enjoyable listen! Fav. Track: Country Girl

*1970. *Some good songs here. RATING - 7/10

Nicely recorded and well performed but, for me, it's standard hippy fare that doesn't stand out. Yes, the you can hear the intricacies in the playing and vocal harmonies but the songs don't appeal.

A legendary band, with good reason. A legendary album that, for some reason just didn't connect with me as much as I thought it would. There were a few tracks that I really liked ("Teach Your Children", "Carry On"), and one that really didn't ("Our House" - can't help it, I've never liked that one). The rest were okay.

The hits are pretty classic. The non hits ... not so classic!

It features great harmonies and solid songwriting, but it falls short of expectations. "Our House" is a highlight, but many tracks feel uneven and drag on.

8.5

Terrific tunes. I wish I could have witnesses the 60s first hand.

Great collection of songs. So much talent in one group. Shame they didn’t record more.

Another good record, a pleasure to listen to although the title track got a little bit on my nerves (not a fan of tracks which have a bit of a beach boys like approach to singing). Well polished and great songwriting I think.

I feel like this is the genre I usually love, but this just didn't quite do it for me

nice calm vibes

I'm from a town in north Ontario so I can't help but like this album. Neil Young and Steve Nash are two of my favourite Canadians, but Stills, why would they sing songs with Bill Crosby after what he was accused of?

I have always enjoyed this album and this style of music. With legend after legend on this one - it’s almost too much awesomeness to bear.

A must have for every vinyl collection.

4 a mani basss

meh. i know it's a good album, but i think i've listened to it enough before this one that i'm kinda over the group. neil young's whiny voice is growing unbearable.

La homónima la mejor y las que vienen después de esa

Wonderful little mix of folk and classic rock. The guitaristry on this album is subtle, but so freaking good. Each tune seems to carry its own place and I can only imagine what this one was like for a teenager spinning the plasitc when it came out in 1970. 9/10

So good

Difficulty one. Produced well, but a majority of the tracks just didn't click with me. Opening track, "Carry On", and "Woodstock" were good. "Deja Vu" wasn't bad either. That was it though for me.

Really like this album. Love some more of the western songs and bluesy stuff as well. Not a huge fan of Neil young’s voice though.

Four star album with a bonus star for not using the Oxford comma. 5/5

Vu Ja De all over again!

later

Awesome album. 4 out of 5

A classic.

Rating: 2.2 Your 4 sad grandfathers sit around a campfire and slow grind on their acoustic guitars and wail about not being able to get hoes. I do not care.

It was okay, but none of the songs stuck with me. Despite 3 of the songs being among the band's top 5 hits.

I really liked this one! I was think it was a wonderful collaboration project.

It was kind of a struggle for me. Not bad, but not great.

Fun, simple listen. Had me nodding along for the first half, but then loses some steam as it wears on. Solid 3.5/5, leaning 3.

Great harmonies.

folk with a snarl

Bueno

Sounds like driving through the US desert in 1970. The harmonies got a bit old after some tracks and a bit too folky/country for me at times. Tracks i liked: Almost cut my hair, Woodstock, carry on.

Maybe this is because I have modern ears but this feels like most 70s slop that sounds like a bunch of rejects from the Rumours album by Fleetwood Mac. I liked "Our House" from this album but I had already heard it before. Meh.

Even though it feels like I've been there before every time I listen to it, I will continue to do so as it's just that good!

classic. 10/10

As of today, I'm officially 50 days into this thing. While I'm less than 5% of the way through the full list, this feels like my first significant milestone – the last time I attempted to make it through chronologically, I only got about 30-40 albums deep (right around the time the Beatles started showing up) before I called it quits. Needless to say, I've enjoyed my experience infinitely more this time around, even if listening to the albums in random order has resulted in some annoying instances of jumping into a particular artist's discography at a weird point. While part of me was hoping that the big 5-0 would be something more sentimental to me or one of the top 20 rated albums globally, I suppose it's fitting that such a milestone is accompanied by an artist I couldn't have named one song from (as that has been my experience for most of this challenge so far), with an album that I actually found to be pretty enjoyable. My first thought upon seeing that today's album was going to be Déjà Vu by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (featuring Dallas Taylor & Greg Reeves) was "wow, that's a lot of names." The volume of musicians present here is reflected in the music, which often features quartet-style singing and layered instrumentation. The boys also switch off on writing/vocal duties frequently, with each member of CSNY doing writing and lead vocals at least once on each side of the LP. While it might seem jarring on the surface, I personally love how effortlessly Déjà Vu jumps between folk, country and rock & roll – the variety on show almost gives it a compilation-like vibe, while still managing to keep things tight and cohesive. Other reviews have called it a perfect inflection point between the '60s and '70s, which I think is a completely fair assessment – it was quite cool hearing hippie music that features tempo changes and straight-up guitar solos (an element of rock which hadn't quite reached its peak just yet), such as on the opening track "Carry On." This certainly isn't my favorite kind of music to listen to casually, but I spun Déjà Vu twice in a row and started to let it play through a third time before I decided to cut myself off and get started with my work day. It's a pretty good album and deserves at least a four star rating, even if it's not something I can see myself coming back to super frequently! Highlights: Carry On, Almost Cut My Hair, Helpless, Woodstock, Déjà Vu, Country Girl

Welp - it’s finally fall and the freaky folk rockers are doing their magic harmonies again

not a bad record, I love Neil Young but always thought that CSNY was pretentious folk-wank. I enjoyed it and would listen again. Our House and Helpless were my gems.

Not bad at all enjoyed it quite a bit! Thought the vocals and general sound was very enjoyable.

- it's listed as rock but it sounds very country to me (but maybe that's because it came out in 1970) Likes: - Helpless may be one of the saddest songs ever

Good background music, better than expected.

Nice vibe for a Tuesday morn.

Great album. I realized on this listen that CSNY doesn't know how to finish a song! 3/4 of the tracks here end in fade outs

2/5 Classic and polished folk rock with catchy harmonies and melodies. Songs like “Almost Cut My Hair”, “Woodstock”, “Everybody I Love You” offer some soulful and blues rock as well. Also, ten songs for about a half hour is always doable. As great as the personnel is there’s still an element about the music that’s forgettable and bland as it doesn’t standout to me aside from maybe a few songs. Not a fan of Neil Young’s voice either.

As a Neil fan, the mystery with the “Y” part of this supergroup has always been, uh, why? I get having his voice and set of hands live, but he’s barely on the record vocally except on his own two tracks, otherwise adding sporadic guitar and other instrumentation throughout. That this is the best-selling release for any of them in any of their projects sure is a testament to that moment in post-60s boomer culture. This is all a bit too hippie dippie canyon bullshit for me, especially the Croz tracks RIP, but the harmonies are incredible throughout.

Classic. Brings back a lot of good memories. Just good music.

Nice easy listen with some good hits in there

Obviously it's a classic. Each member gets to show off a bit, and they're even greater together.

I was nervous about this because a friend also doing this challenge complained about getting these guys all the time and clearly hated them. But actually, I thought the songwriting was really interesting, great construction and a bunch added to my playlist. Nice surprise

I saw Dr. Dog and Clap Your Hands Say Yeah at the end of a tour in early 2000s. To close this last show together, both bands came out and covered "Helpless." I still get chills.

It always seemed weird to me that Neil Young would join Crosby, Stills and Nash after they already had a brilliant debut album and were one of the biggest groups at the time. Also, it kind of seemed like three of the four in the group wanted to be solo artists anyway. Young went on to become the biggest individual star of the group. But when the Lord blesses you with a win on a three-leg parlay, you don’t question why you deserve it. This album has songs that I imagine would be among that generation’s all-time bangers. You’ve got Carry On, Teach Your Children, Woodstock and Our House. You have heard all those songs. You might not know it was CSN&Y, but they’re recognizable. And another song, Almost Cut My Hair, gets played a bit on classic rock stations. It's my theme song right now as I've not had my haircut in maybe a year? It's unruly. All four played an integral part in the band and all wrote songs for the album and all got a chance to sing lead on a song. Stills is very underrated as a guitar hero. He plays incredible leads and solos throughout this album and Young… Well, when it comes to guitar, Neil’s gonna Neil. But, Young’s guitar polaying has one thing going for it that’s lacking in a lot guitarists, a signature sound. You know a Neil Young solo when you hear it. However, the voices, or the blending of their voices, is what brings everyone to the party. They sing like angels, and lyrically, the songs hit all the right spots. New love, lost love, sad love and letting your freak flag fly. There was a time in my youth when I would have thought this music was lame and anyone who listened to it was just an old square. I still have a regretful flashback about the time I told a dude who was kind enough to drive me and my idiot friends to see ZZ Top that CSN&Y sucked as he was playing it on his tape deck. What a little a-hole I was. Now, I’m the old square who loves this album. So, you should listen to this album before you go to bed tonight, much less before you die.

Another snoozefest

#FreeNeilYoung

Eh

Enjoyed this much more than I thought I would, harmonies galore, lovely. Apprehensive about Neil Young’s involvement but he’s thankfully kept in check by the others here, although the tracks he leads probably make me mark down slightly. Still a great listen.

So many great songs on this album. Like this shit ain't fair and the runtime is only 36 mins. There's nothing to hate about this album at all. Some great folk rock. Top 5: Carry On, Teach Your Children, Almost Cut My Hair, Helpless, and Our House no bad songs 4.50/5

3.5 for me. Bluescooter’s app skipped the rating on him. He rates it a 5 in absentia.

Tämä oli kiva levy, vaikkei ehkä sellaista, mitä tulisi paljon itse kuunneltua.

Legendoja rivissä ja seesteistä hyggeilymusaa väänsivät

Can, Stop, Now, Yes.

I feel like they’re better without Young, and him without them. (3.5)

I liked this one more than Rumours. It's closer to my taste. Still prefer David Crosby's first solo album to anything CSN or CSNY, though.

Deja vu is right. Why are we hear again!?

I wish you could add half stars to this website because this is honestly a 3.5. It’s so close to being ranked higher; there’s songs I loved; unfortunately they were swamped by songs I found forgettable

Wasn't really excited for this. Aside from Neil Young's solo stuff, I hadn't really been able to get into any of the other guys' stuff or what I thought I've heard from CSN&Y. That said, pretty shocked when the first two songs I recognized and regarded as fantastic, along with Woodstock. This is some primo Upper Peninsula driving music. The second half of the record does let up a tad (although Country Girl is fantastic, but its to be expected with Young singing), and I'm not the biggest fan of the more country tinged stuff, but this is a fantastic record.

Our house is a very very very fine house

Dad music, I get why. I haven't looked up the lyrics yet

It's ok I guess

The vocal harmonies are nice and all but this album just about put me to sleep

Great album. Full of classic tunes and rich folk harmonies. I’ve become quite the fan of CSN(Y) in recent years.

Great songwriting

Perfect oldie folksy album. An easy listen that feels timeless

This is pretty fucking great

Smooth sounds. Groovy vibes.

I’m sure that I would like this as background music in Waitrose…. Our House is just a bit too soppy….

It's got Neil on it. Always worth at least 4*

It was alright

Una maravilla del folk rock americano. Suena setentísimo en el buen sentido. Ya son míticas las armonías vocales de CSN&Y, su seña de identidad. Igual por eso pueden sonar unas veces a Beach Boys y otras son más Creedence. En todo caso, me parece un álbum imprescindible. “Woodstock” te pone las pilas, ahí sale a relucir todo el potencial. “Our House” es esa pequeña joya imperecedera donde suenan más Beatles, o más McCartney debería decir. Y “Helpless” es estremecedora como ninguna. Rozando el 10 absolutamente.

favs: teach your children, almost cut my hair, helpless (letra)

V/rv

Up front, I am not a folk rock fan. I get that the harmonies and the meticulously played songs highlight why this album made the list. However, the meticulous perfection of the album is really its biggest flaw. In life as in music it is the imperfections, the rough edges, that make us and music interesting. This is a perfectly dull record. The most interesting tracks turn out to be those where the vocals are not perfect and the lyrics not so sunny. Almost Cut My Hair - a hippie anti-anthem with its, in my mind the best track on the record. Overtly political, a little paranoid, and definitely anachronistic, it captures a moment. Similarly, Neil Young’s version of Helpless evokes a sense of loss and is an album highlight. I ask myself with every one of the albums if I would listen to the record again. The answer in this case is no. This LP fits the era it was released perfectly. I first encountered this record in 1974, while I was still a teen, and instantly rejected it for more interesting and exciting records and songs. Sure, it was played. Woodstock, Teach Your Chikden and Our House were all over Canadian radio and you could not escape those songs. But for me it was soulless and dull. A life of experience has not changed that opinion. The people who enjoyed this record are likely in their late 70s or early 80s. This record will die with them.

Another surprise for me. I never thought a CSN album would make it into my music collection. For example, I didn't like their debut album very much at all. This one is a different kettle of fish however, and I really liked their versions of Woodstock and Our House, which I had never heard before. In short, I loved all but a couple of tracks on the album, and I feel it deserves five stars and a place in my Tidal library.

One of my very most favourite albums ever, every single tune a classic. Brilliant collaboration between four of the time's best musos. Great compositions, beautiful harmonies, delightful guitar play.

This album stands out for the use of the voices. Everyone here (the 4 main members) have their moment to shine individually, but also collectively when they sing in harmony, as the best and most beautiful melodies are the ones sang in choirs, like in 'Our House'. I wish I could say the rest is as good as the vocals. The instrumentation, while sounding quite pleasent, I think is overshadowed by the singing. I do have to give credit where credit is due: the music in this album has a great range, alternating between rock and folk/country. This variety is something that I always appreciate and view as a very postive aspect. With that being said, I wasn't the biggest fan of the record. Folk rock from this time is a sound that never appealed to me, and that's why I'm giving it 3 stars.

On the song ‘almost cut my hair’ they sings about letting their freak flag fly - is that where the saying comes from!? Regardless, I enjoyed this! Felt like it had the right amount of variety between tracks and some definite hits as well.

I dig it and found the full album listen very enjoyable. The hits are still pretty great.

Croontastic

Some good oldies

Nett Mal wieder zu hören.

Fav Song: Our House

Ruv it wholesome

Beautiful album, not my favorite CSNY but I loved it.

All great songs.

Pleasant! I wouldn't complain or skip if it came on. I'd heard the song Our House before.

Some truly 5 star songs, some let downs (looking at you, title track)

Lovely without a dull moment, they make the 36 minutes of runtime the epitome of delightful and quaint, the harmonies are nice, the album carries enough variety to keep interesting, the rotating lead vocals per song helps that case Overall a joy

For no good reason, I've always had a sort of bad feeling about CSN&Y. I never particularly disliked any of the guys. I think Neil Young is a genius and I very much like Graham Nash's work. Crosby and Stills I thought of as middle-of-the-road, 70's, light rockers with nothing too interesting about them. That's not fair and I don't know where I got that from. This album plays like a Greatest Hits album. I was surprised that I know like 6 out of these 10 songs. I guess it's because they trade off on the vocals and play in slightly different styles. While none of it gets me Super Jazzed and jumping around the room, I do like most of it and would definitely listen again. "Carry On" is a great song. I had heard, but didn't know was from here. I'd heard "Teach your children well" but thought that was as solo effort. I generally hate steel guitars, but it's not as Western as it usually presents. People seem to know and like "Almost cut my hair" but I don't think I ever heard it and I'd be Ok not to hear it again. The music is pretty good, fire-y, but I think it's a bad vocal performance. "Woodstock" is a great song. Happy to see someone take the horror-show of Joni Mitchell and make good music out of it. When I first saw this pop up, I was thinking this was probably going to be a 2 album, but after having listened a couple of times, I have to give it a 4. Not my favorite type of music really, but so well done, I gotta do it.

Wasn't looking forward to it, didn't enjoy at it all

ξανά ακούω, ακουσα μισό αλλά καλουτσικο

Great album. Some of the songs have almost become parodies of hippie culture. They're better when they have Neil Young.

Good album

4 out of 5 Take me back to Woodstock. Essential classic rock from the flower child era.

Masterpiece. Not a bad song

H: the harmonies were beautiful, warm and inviting. This album isn’t anything special but you can see how it shaped several different genres. It was ok but I wouldn’t listen again. 6/10 H fav song: Woodstock Z: Simon & Garfunkel on a tab of acid and a sprinkle of sage. I can draw a direct line between the two— harmony driven vocals, 60s/early 70s inspired soundscape (in this case with a bit of steel guitar twang and psychedelia). Unfortunately that harmony is the double edged sword that makes this enjoyable, but a bit repetitive. 6.5/10 Z fav song: Our House

Wasn't sure I would get much from this, but found it really enjoyable. I feel like the variety of each song throughout the album which comes from the different songwriters/singers really works, whilst still making a consistent overall product. Neil Young's songs stand above, alongside Our House which is a classic folk-pop singalong. Goes out on a bit of a drab note with the last song not on quite the same level. Want to revisit, but after two listens this is a: 9/10 Update - downgraded to 8/10

mixed bag for me. the neil young songs are grating.

The Good: Apply-named album! The Bad: My reaction to seeing the album on the list… The Ugly: Me realizing I should not be so judgmental… Young… Neil Young… Don’t care if he likes his martini shaken, not stirred. Don’t care that he drives a lovely Austin Martin… Don’t even care that Mrs Moneypenny believes he’s the kit ’n kaboodle… I don’t like the man, and it depresses me when I see his name is on the list… I pressed play, Carry On was not offensive and sounded vaguely familiar, Teach Your Children is one of those songs which only those living under a rock have never heard before, and for once the harmonizing was found desirable… Almost Cut My Hair, well, that’s when the Deja Vu kicked in… The rest of the album became a blur, as I was brought from one Deja Vu into another… and then I played the album again… and again… I don’t like CSN (with, or without the) Y, but this album is pure gold. For me, there isn’t a song that makes me want to hit the skip button, it also has that lovely play time that is just under 35 minutes… That’s like watching 1 1/2 episodes of your favorite sitcoms—if one still remembers sitcoms… 5* given with a thumbs up and a smile

7/10

C’est peut-être le moins pire des albums de Neil Young (avec Crosby, Stills & Nash cette fois-ci) que j’ai écouté depuis le début de ce projet. C’est quand même pas pour moi. Une chance, il n’était pas trop long et la musique s’approchait un peu plus du folk que tu country. J’ai bien aimé leur version (l’originale?) de Our House.

Love this. Surprisingly tender but also just really cool and bluesy. Big fan

Enjoyable Blues/Rock, all killer no filler

sie singed scho extreeem geil zeme. carry on au suuper geili instrumentierig. boh singed die tight fuck. teach your children kenni, kei ahnig woher. sehr es lied wos scho immer chönt geh. sehr herzig. almost cut my hair wieder en rocker hä. glaub en neil song? ah nai crosby! gitarre töned suuuper. oke nai neil young isch helpless haha das ghörtmer hä. ah woodstock isch en joni mitchell song!! uaaaa gitarre au cool ah merci het glöscht. title track super krativi chords sehr entschleunigt mega spacey. our house bringt how i met your mother erinnerige was für en wunderschöne nostalgische song jede ton isch usgwählt superschön. loht d melodie im mittelpunkt aber d instrumentierig isch suuper schön. lieb de bass in halbe note. boah de schluss. super. danke hets d beatles geh und sie hend so scheiss ermöglicht. 4+20 tönt au gad super schön mega simpel mit nume gitarre aber tönt huere schwierig waner macht eigentli. jo das album funktioniert. jede vo de vier isch für en andere typ interessante song zueständig. nash für herzig nostalgisch. stills de blues rock guy (und akustisch?) young chli edge und crosby de spacier shit. super cool. country girl wieder neil uf sentimental aber dasmol. super geil de refrain d chords uh shit. und harmonica am sluss.

ohh de switch bi carry on isch megaa de mehrstimmig gsang isch so schön bi teach your children almost cut my hair riiiesig, sehr blues und helpless isch eifach huuere schön gsunge aso würkli sehrsehr guet bis jz die harmonieeee wowie bi our house hani en moment brucht bis es klickt het aber s lied isch iwie so kuschelig! 4+20 und country girl ischmer chli egal poah bin zwüscheme 4i undeme 5i d.h. NOMAL LOSE carry on ebe au en banger! s solo vo woodstock hetmer gad zuegflüsteret, dass ich sött es 5i geh

5/5. Seeing this album show up, I remember convincing myself this was a compilation album, just cause with a name like Deja Vu, it feels like a repeat of what they already made. The fact that this is a studio album is pretty impressive. Every song on here stands out pretty uniquely, even more so than just each one has a different writer/singer. It's mostly ballads but it takes the foundation of folk, country, progressive rock, pop, etc. between each song. It's honestly a pretty perfect album, no complaints I can think of. Best Song: Helpless, Teach Your Children, Woodstock, Carry On

coup de cœur: Carry On

With two cats in the yard 💪

Crosby, Stills, and Nash were very good. Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young are even better. The slower songs were decent, but the more upbeat songs were gorgeous. Very pleasant album

Kinda boring?

CSNY are a big influence in bending folk with popular genres. It's a solid record.

Not my cup of tea.

Deja vu Woodstock Carry on Teach your children

Oh I should have bought that fucking Vinyl. Damn I didn’t know what I was missing

so good

This album is in my DNA...it was Dad's go to when growing up. Beautiful music.

One of the best ever

Did not like the sound when they all sang together, preferred to hear their individual voices. Played in the background until it ended.

It had a soul to listen to so I liked it

Was nice

Such a great record. Took me some time in my life to really appreciate folk, but this is one of those records that further supports its presence. Good vibes and great rhythms, just loving what they're doing. The singing is welcoming and joyous, making it really easy to get along with. Excellent album.

7/10

One of the better CSNY albums

Fantastic album. I don’t know who sings or plays each instrument, but I love all 4 of em

Helpless and Our House are great songs. No other big highlights for me. Neil Young is something else.

“You had to be there maaan”. Another album (and dare I say that this comment applies to the ‘artist’ too) in this collection, that I have never made time to listen to, even if their reputation — or cultural ubiquity — is commonly taken for granted. “Our House” — it's CSN&Y, who knew? now I do — and I have decades of kids TV, insurance companies and banks who have used it as a jingle to thank for reducing its homely and earthy feel of a simple hope. I guess that's an unmistakeable aspect of this album now… listen to it fresh 55 years after it was released and it's impossible to miss the references to the state of mind of the musicians and the audiences that loved their music. Alongside “Our House”, it’s impossible to miss that the lyrics are always pointed away, out from the band, within their observations of the things that are changing and the things that they hope (wish?) to remain the same. Whether that subject just outside of their field of view, or whatever is passing by their window as the road unfurls (the freedom that “Helpless” suggests is another unruly idealistic tale of untamed roaming), or the view is outside, within that yard featuring 2 cats or the ‘children that must be taught’, the harmonies feel nostalgic… mourning a time that it seems almost impossible to imagine was any reality at the start of the 1970s let alone in 2025. Like ‘icon’, ‘myth’ is a easily overused word these days, but “Déjà Vu” reeks of mythology… and “Woodstock” should speak to any new season of optimism as much as it may have been as slightly wistfully seeking a memory that was disrupted as the smoke drifted on… And… another album that doesn't last long enough to appreciate all the fine tuning and collaboration put into it… so of course some tracks require revisting. It's not (referred to as) a concept album (?), but the pull of the road butts right up against the open-minded gaze — how can you miss the still contemplation up against the option to glide down the pathway of choice? I may have to stop listening to this, otherwise I too might also become one of those haircut requiring adherents of anything Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young related.

Hugely popular to this day, giant listen count with the hits getting over 100M to 200M listens. Radio staples "Carry On", the uber catchy "Teach Your Children" and the timeless "Our House" would get this into the Top1001 but then you add in classics "Helpless" & "Woodstock" plus the fan fav "Almost Cut My Hair". The harmonies are undeniable and the staying power is pretty amazing considering it's over 50 yrs old. "Country Girl" was the only track I didn't have any love for. Solid 4 stars, thanks for making me aware it was such a loaded album.

This was cool, worth another listen

ЭТО ТОТ САМЫЙ ФОЛК АЛЬБОМ, КОТОРЫЙ Я ТАК ДОЛГО ИСКАЛ!!! ОН ПРОСТТ ШИКАРЕН!!! НУ ВОТ РЕАЛЬНО МУЖИКИ, МОЛОДЦЫ!!! ПОСТАРАЛИСЬ, И ТАКОЙ РАЗЪËБ ВЫДАЛИ!!! КАК ЖЕ ТУТ ВСË ХОРОШО!!!

Conocía el disco, pero hace mucho que no lo escucho. A ver... Tiene buenos momentos, pero el disco no tiene coherencia global. Empeora bastante cuando canta el insoportable Neil Young solo, que tiene una voz horrible.

Проникся такой музыкой вообще и этим альбомом в частности. Таинственные бонги, кантри, рок.

Fun album, I really enjoyed some of the musical choices they made. There were often subtle decisions that really added to the piece such as just briefly switching to a minor harmony when singing about something sad during a happy song or giving a song a waltz feel but in 4/4.

Beautiful collection of songs that exemplifies the transition rock was taking between the summer of love and the rise of the gritty 70s sound

I'm so tired of old white dude rock on this list

Tasty tasty tasty vocals and licks from the offset. CSNY the super group was a combo I hadn’t heard but goooodness pleased I have now. I was a bigger fan of the faster paced rock songs - the piano and slower songs less of a fan. Country girl was a split one for me - I didn't enjoy the start but the longer i listened I really got into it Favourites: Carry On, Everybody I love you, Almost cut my hair, Woodstock

There is some good tracks on this, I find that Nash’s voice can grate on me sometimes. Fav Track - almost cut my hair

Not absolutely excellent—some of it is good, some of it is mediocre by my standards.

More of the same

Can Crosby stills and Nash get any better? Yip add Neil young. Genius

This is the third time I have had Neil Young in some form on this list in under 100 albums and this is probably the best record of the 3. Harmonies have always carried CSN(&Y) as a group and the same is true with this album. Right from the start, two great songs in Carry On and Teach Your Children have excellent harmonies. But there’s more to this album than just that to like. Carry On was interesting in that it had almost a Doors like feel with the organ late. Almost Cut My Hair is harder than typical CSN music, but I think that’s what makes this record so interesting, is it feels like a much more diverse sound than other CSN work. What takes this album to another level is Young’s guitar playing, which adds an extra element to CSN’s already great sound. It’s true that not everything is amazing on this album. Helpless features Young’s trademark voice, but that’s not really a good thing, as it’s probably the weakest part of the record. Woodstock picks back up, the playing here is very good as it is on Deja Vu, the latter of which had some Yes-like vibes to it. Liked that it sounded pretty different than other stuff on this album. Our House is an instantly recognizable tune. A classic rock staple. 4 + 20 not so much, an instantly forgettable track. Country Girl was much better than the last. Liked the piano on this and, as usual, the harmonies. Young’s voice as lead here works because of the backing CSN vocals supporting. Finally, the closer Everybody I Love You was a good way to wrap up what proved to be an excellent record. All in all, an energetic and really good effort from CSNY.

Great album all the way through.

This was a lot lighter and brief than I expected. I enjoyed this and would listen to it again. I recognized a couple songs.

Good harmonies, and representative of rock music of that era, but just so bland.

Succinct and full of delights. Definitely a great album, t to b.

Good stuff. Will listen again.

Classic. I read David Crosby’s autobiography. The deal was whoever was in the band at the time is in the title of the band on the album as equal billing.

Good 3.8

Good

Had no clue this existed. Liked it from start to end.

This was the first album I purchased from any of the brilliant singer-songwriters involved with this album. Its introduction made me an immediate fan in my late teens and I feel like I’m still discovering albums from the seemingly endless solo and mixed collaborations from Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. This really feels like a “lightning in a bottle” type of recording. Every song is incredibly written, performed, recorded and mixed. This is an easy 5 for me.

Great, mellow album. Oh, Our House is their song? I enjoy this kind of music with all the harmonizing vocal layers. Country Girl was a favorite. It doesn't blow me away, but it's a nice album. 3.5

One of the best albums of all time.

a supergroup album that is less than the sum of its parts.

Love hearing TikTok songs in the wild, but I liked this a lot

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young has always been a mythical name for me. Now that I'm listening to this album, I wonder why. Were my expectations too high?

I love the 70s. I think my dad would be disappointed I've never heard of this band until now. Definitely heard a few songs at least.

So many good songs on this album, especially almost cut my hair

Pretty good

This album does nothing to stand out and falls pretty flat, a good sound but very uninspired

Have some great songs. Side A is the best. With it has Suite Judy Blue Eyes on this album and it would have made it the best.

Lots of songs I’ve heard from this album. I’ve avoided listening to it for decades. I’m glad I got to have so much of my life where I didn’t have to listen to this. Sadly yesterday was the last day of my life where I hadn’t heard this all the way through. Neil Young songs are ok but sound like b-sides from his better albums. Other music is good harmonies but lyrics that are some of the dumbest I have ever heard, even by pop music standards.

prefer the songs that could be considered country than the ones that are more typically considered the folk rock sound. probably a preeminent album of this folk rock style. prefer the outlaw country to this choir boy stuff though

Really liked the guitar and lyrics throughout this album. It was a little slow for my taste. I dunno, this just doesn't do a whole lot for me outside of a handful of songs, but I appreciate the musicianship. I don't even have a whole lot to say on this one, it was pretty good but nothing that's going to stay in my head for a while. It probably gets better with multiple listens though. Standouts were "Carry On" "Deja Vu" and "Country Girl" 3/5

Why does this algorithm keep torturing me with Neil Young? Seriously, how many albums of his do we need to hear before we die? Sure, this particular album is tempered by some of his friends, but still.

What a great album, especially side 1.

Perfectly pleasant but not much that stood out or songs I would want to listen again.

84% Best: Carry On; Woodstock; Country Girl Must-Hear? Sure

Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young have always been a band I've sort of judgementally avoided because for some reason I had it.in my head they were the kind of guitar-plucking, soft singing 70s folk group that would put you asleep behind the wheel of your car. Much to my surprise, I actually really liked this album and have heard their stuff before without realizing it, it's just really solid folk rock with some great vocal harmonizing and total earworm choruses. Definitely gonna be coming back to this one.

Enjoy yummy

3.5 stars, rounded up because I listened to it all weekend and did not get sick of it This was not Deja Vu for me because it was my first time listening to a CSNY album. What stood out to most was that Neil Young sounds really distinct from the rest of the group and his song sounds like his own solo work. Helpless is a real standout. Re: Almost Cut My Hair, it’s interesting that long hair was such a rebellion then. I knew that, but it’s funny to see it so explicitly stated. I was wondering if CSNY originated the phrase “let my freak flag fly,” but apparently that was Jimi Hendrix, and they were picking up on it. Do I like Our House because I’m old? It’s just a nice glimpse into an uncomplicated domestic moment.

I really hate the energy of this album. It’s gives me the following vibe: young stubborn idealistic boomers thinking they’re gonna change the world with their minor “protests” and hippy bullshit, but they ain’t gonna do shit. Refusing to cut your hair doesn’t make you a revolutionary. It just makes you sound like a childish dipshit (ya, I mean you David Crosby). In actuality, these boomers are going to buy in and dominate us all but they just don’t know it yet… but hey they refused to cut their hair, so they’re fuckin truly principled counter culture icons I guess. Important note, I’m not putting Neil Young in this description, that man is one of the most principled people in music. He’s stubborn as hell and I respect that. He’s still crankin’ out protest music to this day. He’s never stopped trying to change the world with music. Unfortunately the new stuff is terrible, but I respect the effort. Anyways… It’s the other three members who seem like wieners… especially David Crosby. He has 2 of the worst songs on this thing… the aforementioned hair cutting song and deja vu (the scatting intro is a huge no for me). It’s just pretentious, self righteous bullshit. It’s not for me. Also I watched a Stern interview where he talked about how he screwed up his relationship with Joni Mitchell because he was jealous of how much better her songs were than his… it hurt his ego… what a loser. The best songs on this are Helpless (a Neil song), Woodstock (a Joni song) and Our House (a Nash song). The rest of the album is fine… except the Crosby songs… obviously. Helpless is this beautiful little folk country song about Neil’s childhood in small town Ontario. It’s a Canadian classic. The harmonies from the other 3 on the chorus enhance what is already a great song. It’s by far my favourite song on the album. Woodstock is just a great folk rock banger with a sticky chorus. And Our House is this sweet little piano ballad that also has a theatrical McCartney vibe to it. I really dig it. I didn’t know it going into this album. Other notable songs: Country girl feels like a Young b-side, but it’s still solid AND the first half of the closer, everybody I love you, is good… but then it hits this big lame hippy “love” chorus that brings the track down. This band has been way over mythologized. I looked at their discography… there are almost as many hits compilations as there are actual albums. And Young is only on 2 of the albums… this one and the shitty 80s one. Way too much hype and talk has been given to covering this mediocre supergroup. Whoever was doing PR for this band deserves a god damn medal. I looked at their greatest hits and if you cut the Neil/Joni songs, all you have is Helplessly Hoping and Our House. The rest is kinda shit. It’s tough to score this one. It has 3 amazing songs. 2 shit ones. And the rest is a mixed bag. But those 3 big songs are just really really great. I’m feeling a 2.5… rounding down because of Crosby.

Nope

Enjoyed it,

Dejàá

An album I probably should have known better than I did. And with a few tracks such as Our House where it was like 'Oh that is where this is from'. Favourite track - Carry One

𝘋é𝘫à 𝘝𝘶 captures Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young at both their most inspired and their most fractious. The vocal harmonies are gorgeous, the songwriting contributions distinct, and the mix of folk, rock, and country remains a defining sound of the Laurel Canyon era. It’s telling that drummer Dallas Taylor and bassist Greg Reeves — both credited and pictured on the cover, a rarity for session players — may have been the only ones actually holding the group together during the sessions. 𝘌𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘺𝘣𝘰𝘥𝘺 𝘐 𝘓𝘰𝘷𝘦 𝘠𝘰𝘶 makes for a rather underwhelming closer, but when 𝘋é𝘫à 𝘝𝘶 hits its stride, it’s a masterclass in late ’60s/early ’70s West Coast rock.

It's alright, I guess. The Young isn't quite enough to make up for the Crosby, Stills, & Nash, imo.

LOVELY listen, this was a goodie. Highlights: Carry On, Deja Vu, 4 + 20

Another great album! Fav songs: Carry on, our house

So classic, but I wouldn't call it timeless. I love it, but it sounds dusty? Does that make sense? TIL Jerry Garcia is the slide on Teach and that makes a TON of sense. I think I'd still go 4.5, but dropping because it's never a go to ...

A fun, enjoyable listen. Really well crafted songs - might have had a slight preference to the Young side of the equation though. Very easy to have on in the background.

Great album.

Love it! Own it.

Amazing songwriting, amazing rock and roll harmonies.

Such an odd mix of styles. Some tracks sound like completely different bands, recorded in different studios, in different years. Love the Young, not so much the Crosby, Stills, or Nash.

The harmonies are so ingrained in the sound of CSN&Y that it could be taken for granted, but this isn't what one would consider "normal" for a vocal group to make it seem so natural. Listen to the a cappella harmonies at the 2:00 minute mark on the first track, Carry On-- just so much fun. But the music is more than the singing. On the same track, the guitar solos are like a call-and-response with the vocals, while the percussion and bass drive the tempo. The lyrics, providing a blend of rock and folk sensibilities, motivated a generation of singer/songwriter groups that followed. I love listening to Our House paint a picture again and again, while Teach Your Children still holds for the social commentary, as we still wait for parents of one generation to learn from their children of the next! All the hits from this album have received plenty of air play for more than 50 years, so it it was good to listen to the whole album to experience the other tracks. I don't think it's a perfect album as some tracks are weaker than others. Maybe being on the border between Boomer and Gen X, I can appreciate this music, but still be honest about its shortcomings. As visions of Mind the Gap (a generational trivia game) flash through my brain, I have to give this album a 4 instead of the 5 I was leaning towards.

CSNY has been called (by some, not me) "The American Beatles". I think the point is that all four are songwriters and hitmakers in their own right. For me, I would rank them: Young, Crosby, Stills, Nash (Crosby & Stills are pretty close, though). Five of the songs here are on the first album of theirs I bought, "So Far". That'd say something about the album, but really "So Far" comes from two albums and the "Ohio" single. I think from the "So Far" album and "4-Way Street," I knew just about every song from this album, except the last one (which I felt is a bit lagging, but it's short so I will give it to them). CSNY has been a band I keep gravitating towards every so often. I am glad to have seen them back in 2000, fortunately. They are definitely one of my favorite straight-up rock bands. ANd this is a good place to start. Top tracks: Pretty much all of them. This to me, is a classic.

I think after listening to the debut by CSN, I said I wouldn't give another albums of theirs a 5. But this follow-up, the first with Y, is pretty impressive. Side one is amazing, with each member contributing a big tune and then coming together to possibly out-do Joni on their rocked-up version of Woodstock. Crosby's Almost Cut My Hair is the weakest, probably in terms of vocals (just him), but lyrically it is a gem and the musicianship (all of them) is top notch. Carry On is sneaky good by Stills and Helpless is another timeless classic by Young (the vocal harmonies on both are sublime). On their debut I didn't love Nash's contributions as much but he crushes it here with Teach Your Children...and then again with the biggest song on side two, Our House. I won't pretend that side two is as good as side one, but there's still a ton of good moments and vocal or musical harmonies across the songs. Toss up between the title track and Everybody I Love You for second best song on that side, though I really love everything Stills did with CSNY and his 4 + 20 solo effort is very cool. Hard to find too many faults with this album. It's a beauty.

Stone-cold classic album. Their harmonies are iconic and nearly every track is good to great. To me the only exception is Almost Cut My Hair - the lyrics are pretty dumb - apparently Stephen Stills wanted to cut this David Crosby track, which would have been a good decision. That said, Stills doesn't get a complete pass - his Everybody I Love You is the second weakest track on the album (but not bad). The rest though? Outstanding. The 1001 has helped me discover I'm a Neil Young fan. Really liked his feature songs, Helpless and Country Girl (love the end of Country Girl. Would have been a better ending to the album than Everybody I Love You). But the best moments are when they sing those lush CSNY harmonies: Carry On, Teach Your Children, Woodstock, Deja Vu, and Our House. Amazing tunes - easy, easy 5.

This one really wasn't doing it for me. Yet another band that my dad raves about and i'm totally neutral with. I like their vocal harmonies and they occasionally have interesting songwriting, but as an album it's very easy to tune out.

I'm not even a casual fan of CSNY, but this is an incredible album. The gold standard for folk rock, or it should be. I was amazed at the number of songs that I recognized and genuinely liked. Almost all killer and no filler. Let your freak flag fly

This album won me over despite some negative bias—and becomes the first surprise of 1001 Albums. Great songs, meaningful songs, with quality in all other dimensions. I especially liked Teach Your Children, and loved Almost Cut Hair. I feel like letting my freak flag fly—Yes, I feel like I owe it to someone.

Calm Vibes. Acoustic Rock, Folk Core and gives off proper 70s vibes.

This was excellent. This was my second crosby, stills, nash & young album. Previous I only knew one song (you know the one), but both albums have been incredible

For as twee as this is, I really love a lot of the songs on it

Some good old classics

Perfect hippy album. Curious to note only a few tracks were done together

Almost Cut My Hair is brilliant. Album is decent on the whole; this was a first listen but not sure when I’d come back to this

aburrido

Classic, iconic fave

was good

There's no bad songs on this. Good variation in songs. You would know it's more than one person's writing. Stand out song - our house (very melancholy)

Great album. Contains most of their biggest hits. Really displays the mix of talents and perspectives of the four members. Ranges from soft and sweet folk harmonies to Young fueled heavy blues guitar rock. Hit songs include Carry On, Teach Your Children, Helpless, Woodstock, Our House. Other notables include Almost Cut My Hair (for classic Young guitar).

bland but fine

4/7

Although I do not actively listen this record on any hint of a regular basis - one cannot deny the magik it truly is. The sum is greater than the parts. It is the rare thing that is undeniable - one of the greatest records of all time.

One of the all-time classics!

Jao, jao, jao, stoput jao!! Obožavanje ovog albuma!! Baš da lebdiš negdje između dubokih misli i čilanja prazne glave. Predivno nešto. 5/5, 9/10

This is one of my favorite groups. This is a great album. There is never a time when I wouldn't listen to Deja Vu.

4/5

Great tunes.

csn&y invented stoner rock?

What a way to start with the week, but od Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, prepare yourself some of the best harmonies in the game. Joking aside this is a benchmark album, not only contributing to the success of Neil Young's solo album After the Gold Rush but also being listed as one of the greatest albums ever written and who can blame them, with the beautiful almost effortless harmonies of all 4 members but on top of that Neil Young's banging guitar with a mixture of country and blues style licks and riffs makes this album a brilliant listen every time around. Carry On starts this album off beautifully, the regular folky feel gracefully interrupted by Neil Young's distorted bluesy guitar licks, harmonic vocal cries, organs, funky basslines and bluesy guitar riffs and licks, what else could you want. Teach Your Children goes in the more country feel, with sliding guitar opening the track, tambourine keeping the pace steady, with the all familiar harmonic vocals. Woodstock is the track that introduced a more rock/blues feel to the album, bluesy riffs and licks throughout, with steady funky drum fills and bluesy organ chords with an incredible Neil Young guitar solo with tastey bends that I can just tell can only come from a Telecaster. This album is a must listen for everyone in my honest opinion and repeated listen for me, tracks like 4/20, Our House are as iconic as they are beautiful, what a great album to start the week. 5/5 MTW Certified hood classic x 4.5/5 FTW

They have amazing harmonies, but I can't stand Neil Young.

One of my all time favorites. This and CS&N's self titled album are pure magic. Amazing melodies, great harmonization, and lyrics that leave you dazed and wondering. My only regret is that I wasn't alive to see them live when it came out.

I was familiar with Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young already. I’ve Teach Your Children and Our House many times. But there were also some new songs I hadn’t heard. This was peaceful and relaxing to listen to.

Kind of bad cause its boring

Sure, influential - let's go with that.

Eh probably just the wrong day for this genre but wasn’t feeling it

02/08/2025 For me nothing really stood out. It was a strong album though.

This album was so beautiful. I listened to it three times in a row

Okayish but palls after a while.

Iconic