Reviews (page 14 of 14)
Melko laimeaa menoa alusta loppuun. Yksi hittibiisi osu korvaan
Slow. Good for just relaxing
Much of this album I'd heard before. Beautiful folk with layered vocal harmonies and acoustic instruments.
Country
You know, it's not bad. Good songwriting, great harmonies... It's definitely its own vibe and if you're feeling it, it's good stuff.
Hieno, aurinkoinen albumi ja etenkin bassot toimi
Pleasant to the ears, sometimes repetitive.
Favorites include "Helplessly Hoping", "Everybody's Talkin'", and "Teach Your Children". An interesting coincidence is that I watched the episode of The Office where Michael sings "Teach Your Children" to everyone's kids for "Take Your Daughter to Work Day" (S2, E18) today before I learned it was on the recommended album for today.
The production is gorgeous, the vocals a little less than, the arrangements classic or interesting at turns. I'm back and forth on how much of a wow factor it has. That's lost a bit in the gloss, while the less-well-aged bits stick out. Still, it's something that bears going back to: There are rough edges, but no splinters I can find.
Blues guitar. Key songs: Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, Marrakesh Express
3/10, Rather forgettable, and did not stick with me in the slightest
Three castaways from vaunted bands get together and decide to make the most joyous and boisterous music of their careers and they did so at the right time. David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash put their heads in one place to form a three headed behemoth that shone through the speakers with the drop of a needle and proceeded to give the dawning of the 1960s a rather potent soundtrack. Favorites: Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, Guinnevere, You Don't Have to Cry, Pre-Road Downs, Helplessly Helping, Long Time Gone, 49 Bye-Byes.
More folksy classic rock. not bad, but not amazing