I get a kick out of watching young people like yourself, listen to the same music that I listened to when I was your age, (I'm 64 BTW). Good reaction. Just wait to you listen to the song without stopping it. Killer song.
Me too!! I'm 62. Such a great era of music. We were the age of " they never left their rooms" lol... Truth.so much amazing records/radio stations to play great music
As a teen in the late 60’s and into the 70’s, we took for granted that music would always be this organic and impactful. We didn’t realize we were living in a brief musical renaissance that slowly died away with the advent of disco and rap. Our music was performed by musicians who were singers, songwriters, instrumentalists, and performers; and, they had to sound virtually as good in person as they did on the album because that was the standard. Thank you, Daniel, for appreciating and passing this music along and keeping it alive for another generation. You have a true 70’s soul.
CSNY is unique for several reasons. First off, the combo has 4 super-talented writers yet their writing has NOTHING in common -- they are absolutely distinct as composers and lyricists. They also have unique temperaments which probably explains the uniqueness of their writing. Listen to them enough and you can easily tell who wrote a song and whose guitar you're listening to at any moment. The CSNY live "4 Way Street" album gives you an idea of how stunningly perfect the harmonies and guitar skills blend, both acoustic and electric.
Definitely not “all acoustic”. Stills and Young in particular were renowned for their epic dual-electric guitar jams both live and in many studio cuts. Crosby too often played electric rhythm guitar. I guess by the end of this cut it was hard to miss. Check out Almost Cut My Hair from the same album for another taste of how raunchy they could get.
In the top 100 songs ever made. Neil Young is known as The Godfather of Grunge!He has a an eclectic array of music from folk to country to classic rock and heavy rock!
It's amazing to me that David Crosby was able to create great music on this recording. His long time love, Christine Hinton had just been killed in a horrible car accident and he was just devastated. He said in an interview that I read " When we weren't recording the other guys would be outside having a cigarette...I'd be sitting alone in a cornier of the studio just staring at a wall or something.".
I love these guys. They're one of the reasons I love 60a artists. Speaking of which, when you get a chance check out Joni Mitchell. She has a beautiful voice and is a great song writer, acoustic guitar player and pianist.
Debo decirte que los 60 ,70 y hasta los 80 sentaron las bases de la verdadera música de calidad que nunca morirá y en todas las corrientes musicales que quieras escuchar. Voces, instrumentos y música real sin arreglos sintéticos y computadoras que te arreglan hasta la voz. La viví tengo 65 años y este tema me cautivo cuando tenía once años y desde ahí solo escuché toda la música que podía. Saludos para ti desde, Santiago de Chile.
Heard this a ton on rock radio, but never really realized how great it is until now. Where I can sit and really listen. Real music has to come back at some point right?
I love this song. Now you might consider diving into Neil Young’s catalog, may be starting with Cinnamon Girl and The needle and the damage done. Btw congrats on your interview!
I love to follow first reaction videos of young people hearing some of the classics from my era. I am moved by the sensitivity and thoughtfulness that you bring to your reaction( at least of this one, my first listen, I just subscribed and am looking forward to more videos) Spending time reading the lyrics of this song brought a newer appreciation to this song that has rocked and moved me for50 years.
Thank you for reacting to CSN&Y and "Carry On", possibly my favorite song by them. As an 11 year old when I first heard them on the radio my immediate reaction was "Wow, who is this"???? Agree with the comment, in my opinion Deja Vu is one of the top ten greatest albums of all time!! And that's Greg Reeves on bass and Dallas Taylor on drums.
One of the reasons I enjoy watching your videos is that it's easy to tell when you really like a song of whether you're ambivalent about it. It's also cool to see a young man of your youth enjoying the music I listened to when I was your age. It makes me feel not so old.
You might want to listen to some of their earlier work before they became a group: The Hollies, Buffalo Springfield, The Byrds. IDK if you'd appreciate the movie "Outside Providence" because of the plot, but it takes place in the early 1970s. Fantastic soundtrack that I think you'd like.
We were so fortunate to have grown up with such musicianship , melodies and gorgeous harmonies. As a songwriter I am totally shaped by it. Daniel, have you looked at the Doobie Brothers yet? A total treasure trove of folk and rhythm of blues!
One interesting aspect to this great song is the use of lyrics from a previous Buffalo Springfield song called 'Questions' in the post-vocal-breakdown verse. Stephen Stills wrote 'Questions' for the album "Last Time Around". Buffalo Sprignfield was my original favorite group so this juxtaposition means a lot to me. Cheers!
Joni Mitchell's Coyote will lyrically take you to a new level. She was supposed to perform at Woodstock but didn't make it there. You can spend months in her catalog and learn new things sonically. If you play guitar or understand tunings you'll really enjoy her voicings, tone, lyrics, and ability to convey truth.
Adding Neil Young changed the sound. They got amazing. And this album, this song is just iconic. The sound is incredible and it captured a moment in time for me. “Love is coming to us all”... we were so convinced it was happening .... (it is...). You gotta love brother Stephen picking on that electric guitar. So good.
I'm sure you'll get to Neil Young's solo work, and by the same token, Stephen Stills in due time! Until then, please give a whirl to: Almost Cut My Hair, Wooden Ships, Deju Vu (studio versions) and Ohio (the black & white clip with actual footage of students protesting). It should come up first if you put in their names and then the title Ohio. Happy Listening!
Dudenik, boomer here appreciating these reactions to the music that I carried through my life. Carry On, indeed! Can't wait to see you react to Ohio. Do Everybody I Love You before you get out of this album. You'll thank me later
I was 15 when I first heard all the music you're listening to. These songs were all newly released then. I just turned 66. It's such a pleasure to see you discover these songs. You have extremely good ears! A note on this song: The center part, which is called Questions, is taken from Buffalo Springfield's song, appropriately names Questions. The Springfield were Stephen Stills and Neil Young's first band and did some really fine albums. I am now a subscriber and will get on Patreon as well.
As a young man listening to music from your fathers era, and your grandfathers era. It is only suiting that the listen to CSNY "Teach your Children" next. When you hear the lyrics you will know. Keep up the good education.
Some great music right there hon... Thanks so much for bringing me back to my youth. God, I wish there was a way to go back, because I would stay there.
You're so fun to watch. I love that you're a youngster digging the music of the 70's. It was the greatest era of music do ever. I love that you and your dad check out music together. My own dad gave me my love of music 🎶
Stephen Stills is perhaps one of the finest acoustic guitar players from that generation. I had the pleasure of seeing them live on a few occasions here in CO, mostly at Red Rocks. The three of them (yes, Young is not on this track) have such a unique harmony. Add Young to the mix and it's incendiary (sorry for the Almost Famous reference, but it happens to fit here). Best quote from CSN? Their first live gig was at Woodstock... after they explained to the audience that fact, "man, we're scared shitless!". They wowed the crowd with their harmonies. Stephen is equally proficient on electric guitar also. Love what he does with a wah pedal here.
This is a brilliant album, a classic. My favorite songs are the atmospheric title track 'Déjà Vu' by Crosby and 'Helpless' by Young with incredible harmonies. Nash's 2 songs were both released as singles as was 'Carry On' and 'Woodstock' written by Joni Mitchell.
Hey Daniel, I just realized you should watch “Laurel Canyon”. It’s a documentary about all these musicians in the 60’s. It’s in two parts. Part One is the one that shows just how CSN got started. It’s beautiful. It premiered on EPIX this year but it’s on SHOWTIME now.
@@radar0412 I absolutely love Neil Young, and superior was an incorrect term to use, but i've always found the steel guitar and laid back feel of 'Matthew's Southern Comfort's version extremely calming!
My favourite CSNY song. You are just scratching the surface now. Keep going deeper. The dues for singing the blues mean a level of suffering that equated to a life of one hardship after another. We all share the same experiences. The human experience. What comes from the heart and is true is always relatable.
Great channel! I'm 68 and listened to this album in 1969. Holds up today. in 2020, Those songs were so inspirational. Today, it takes me back to that time when everything was so enlightening. Listen to Neil Young's Cortez the Killer, Down by the River and Cow Girl in the Sand. I know you love guitar solos. These are three of the best. .
Enjoying your choices. Keep them coming. When we heard these, we didn't have the option to stop the tune which made it all the more immersive and also forced us to listen in more. Thankful you have access to context, but be sure to remember how singular production sounds were during this time period. Harmonics and execution like this were similarly heard in their live performances which required such close listening to each other's voices.
The second half of this song is a reworking of the Buffalo Springfield song "Questions" written and sung by Stephen Stills. You should check that out on your own to see how improved it became as part of "Carry On."
Can’t help it. Love the way you not only get into the song, but you go back over the words and look for the meanings in the words. You remind me of what people did back in the late 60’s on through the 70’s. Liked what you did with Tull and how you got into it. Reminds me of me. I really dig you getting into Nightwish. I got into them earlier this year, and love em. I hear you like guitar riffs. A good wailing riff is the song “Today” by Three Man Army #2. Also the song “Astronomy” by Blue Oyster. I think you will enjoy trying to interpret the words. By the way, I just turned 72, so I remember the era very well.
Another great CSNY song with intense harmonies and tasty musical interludes. Love the little accent riffs by Stephen Stills. Great message as well in the lyrics, relationships will come and go so move on and find love again. I would recommend “Wooden Ships “ , another of their thought provoking songs.
Check out 4 WAY STREET ...live double album. Totally different sound when electric. Then pull up C, S, N&Y Live Wembley Stadium 1974, hard kick ass dirty grunge...Nash screaming...LOL ...most in England still pissed that he had left the Hollies. I was lucky to have had caught the 1974 tour in Cleveland, Ohio. Jessie Collins Young, Santana, The Band, and C,S,N&Y.WOW, what a time to be young!!!
As Neil Young is Canadian, if you are looking a new band/artist, some other Canadians: Joni Mitchell Gordon Lightfoot The Guess Who Bachman Turner Overdrive Triumph
Steven Stills provides most of the lead guitar.........early on, one of the most influential players around. Young was in the mix, but Stills style provides the melodies, and mixed with the harmony vocals seamlessly.
I saw The Four Seasons at the Philadelphia Academy of Music in 1971. I was 6 at the time. They just added the late Demetri Callis to the line up as their lead guitarist. He did a raucous cover of "Love the One Your With". I love it. Yes covers Buffalo Springfield's "Everydays". Nice version with a jazz infusion.
Great reaction. I recommend doing Uncle Johns Band and Ripple by the Grateful Dead. Both songs have beautiful lyrics and are meaningful. Thanks these great videos.
It would be interesting if you could listen to them doing this song from their 2012 live on tour to hear how they fine-tuned this song with more matured voices and band support some 43 years later.
You should check out Almost Cut My Hair from the same album, great reaction. I first heard this album the day it was released. Still listen to it to this day, timeless.
Please listen and react to "For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield. I am sure you will recognize it. It has been used in numerous movie's such as "Forest Gump". Thanks!
Neil Young’s voice and guitar sound are very distinctive. I don’t hear any Neil on this particular recording. This is almost certainly CSN only, which means Crosby and Nash and Stephen sang and Stephen played all the instruments himself, with the possible exception of the drums.
Lots of people don't realise that Neil actually only performs on half of the tracks on this album, he's not on this (nor Teach Your Children, the title track, Our House or 4 + 20 (which is Stills solo) and, much like the first album, Stills is playing EVERYTHING apart from the drums (yes folks, even the bass, Greg Reeves plays on most of the album but NOT this cut) - check out the live version from 4 Way Street which is a very different take on the song, much rawer and with some great guitar interplay between Stills and Young (yep, he's on that version!).
the bassplayer was guy named greg reeves who was only 17 yr old and disappeared soon after this album I asked crosby what happened to him and he told me he had no idea Odd story
If you are interested in knowing more about the group, there are all of these short interview segments with Graham Nash on Y.Tube, separated into subjects - such as how they met etc. I came by a while ago and suggested using Songfacts, which I see you are using. I hope it's a useful resource. Their entries for some songs have a lot of background info you could never guess at, while other songs don't have much. Sometimes Googling the Wikipedia under the song name is even better.
All three of the CSN(Y) songs you've done were Stephen Stills songs, at least primarily. Let's see... "Almost Cut My Hair" by Crosby. "Our House" by Nash. "Ohio" by Young.
Neil Young added a new element to the group with his amazing electric guitar work.... one of the greatest ( super group if you will ) Each one could have easily been the lead in is own group in fact a few of them were at one time ✌😎 Request: You gotta check out..... Cosby, Stills, Nash & Young with Tom Jones singing..... Long Time Gone ( live ) It's unbelievable & at first you wouldn't think it would work...... but once you see the faces on David Cosby & the rest of the group when Tom belts out that first line..... man you know you are in for a wild Rock-n-Roll ride ✌😎 Bonus song with Tom this time with Janis Joplin singing and dancing..... that's right ! Tom Jones & Janice Joplin...... Raise Your Hand ( live ) Another performance that must be seen & heard ! ✌😇🎙 ✌😎🎙
Notice how they took it up a notch after adding Neil Young?! As good as they were, the addition of Young sent them into the stratosphere. Incomparable! 🎵
The first CSN album I wore out the summer of 1969......still one of my favorite albums of all time. Their second album, Deja Vue, which added Neil Young, is also superb.
He’s talking about my channel!!! Email will be much easier. Email me with questions for Daniel @ redhennradio@gmail.com
i realize I'm kind of randomly asking but does anybody know of a good place to stream newly released tv shows online?
@Jordy Santiago I use Flixzone. Just search on google for it =)
Those very original sounding lead guitar lines are by Stephen Stills, a vastly under-rated guitarist.
It's Neil, I believe. Especially, the Wah Wah pedal part. (again, I am not sure...it just seems that way to me.)
@@eddiewillers1442 Neil did not play on this song. It is Stills on guitar.
@@jackadonia while Neil is my favourite of the four, the guitar is a bit out of his league😂 stills was something else on the strings
Actually... ALL the instrumentation is Stills (except drums) = acoustic, electric, bass, organ and percussion. He did it all.
I get a kick out of watching young people like yourself, listen to the same music that I listened to when I was your age, (I'm 64 BTW). Good reaction. Just wait to you listen to the song without stopping it. Killer song.
Me too!! I'm 62. Such a great era of music. We were the age of " they never left their rooms" lol... Truth.so much amazing records/radio stations to play great music
"wooden ships" a must hear by them✌️♥️
Absolutely yes!
As a teen in the late 60’s and into the 70’s, we took for granted that music would always be this organic and impactful. We didn’t realize we were living in a brief musical renaissance that slowly died away with the advent of disco and rap. Our music was performed by musicians who were singers, songwriters, instrumentalists, and performers; and, they had to sound virtually as good in person as they did on the album because that was the standard. Thank you, Daniel, for appreciating and passing this music along and keeping it alive for another generation. You have a true 70’s soul.
CSNY is unique for several reasons. First off, the combo has 4 super-talented writers yet their writing has NOTHING in common -- they are absolutely distinct as composers and lyricists. They also have unique temperaments which probably explains the uniqueness of their writing. Listen to them enough and you can easily tell who wrote a song and whose guitar you're listening to at any moment. The CSNY live "4 Way Street" album gives you an idea of how stunningly perfect the harmonies and guitar skills blend, both acoustic and electric.
Carry on indeed by any means. Love is still coming to us all. Seek it.
Really have to seek it considering the last 4 years.
Definitely not “all acoustic”. Stills and Young in particular were renowned for their epic dual-electric guitar jams both live and in many studio cuts. Crosby too often played electric rhythm guitar. I guess by the end of this cut it was hard to miss. Check out Almost Cut My Hair from the same album for another taste of how raunchy they could get.
Alex Gitter That is a fantastic song!
All 4 of them played guitar. You might have to see them live to know who's playing.
In the top 100 songs ever made. Neil Young is known as The Godfather of Grunge!He has a an eclectic array of music from folk to country to classic rock and heavy rock!
Drat!! I was streaming during this!! Thanks for the plug!!
Great reaction
It's amazing to me that David Crosby was able to create great music on this recording. His long time love, Christine Hinton had just been killed in a horrible car accident and he was just devastated. He said in an interview that I read " When we weren't recording the other guys would be outside having a cigarette...I'd be sitting alone in a cornier of the studio just staring at a wall or something.".
49 Bye Byes great tune I know you will dig it !
Bad ass bass through out the song.
I love these guys. They're one of the reasons I love 60a artists. Speaking of which, when you get a chance check out Joni Mitchell. She has a beautiful voice and is a great song writer, acoustic guitar player and pianist.
This is one song where I remember where I was when first heard. Vocals, guitars, organ, percussion. The best.
Debo decirte que los 60 ,70 y hasta los 80 sentaron las bases de la verdadera música de calidad que nunca morirá y en todas las corrientes musicales que quieras escuchar.
Voces, instrumentos y música real sin arreglos sintéticos y computadoras que te arreglan hasta la voz.
La viví tengo 65 años y este tema me cautivo cuando tenía once años y desde ahí solo escuché toda la música que podía.
Saludos para ti desde, Santiago de Chile.
The intro voice; just be you. Do you... we like YOU. 😊
That image was probably from Woodstock. It was their first gig as a band! What a showcase to kick off your new band! HA HA HA
Heard this a ton on rock radio, but never really realized how great it is until now. Where I can sit and really listen. Real music has to come back at some point right?
We can only hope.
Oh, I hope so....
I love this song. Now you might consider diving into Neil Young’s catalog, may be starting with Cinnamon Girl and The needle and the damage done. Btw congrats on your interview!
Great bass from Greg Reeves, a former Motown bass player at a very young age.
No. Stills played everything except drums - acoustic, lead, bass, organ and percussion, including producing it.
The vocals ... Outstanding! CSN&Y .... takes me back to my carefree semi-hippie days or daze 🤣
I love to follow first reaction videos of young people hearing some of the classics from my era. I am moved by the sensitivity and thoughtfulness that you bring to your reaction( at least of this one, my first listen, I just subscribed and am looking forward to more videos) Spending time reading the lyrics of this song brought a newer appreciation to this song that has rocked and moved me for50 years.
Love CSN(&Y)
Guinevere, Marrakesh Express, and You Don't Have to Cry are wonderful songs...lyrics and music together to create art for the soul....
Thank you for reacting to CSN&Y and "Carry On", possibly my favorite song by them. As an 11 year old when I first heard them on the radio my immediate reaction was "Wow, who is this"???? Agree with the comment, in my opinion Deja Vu is one of the top ten greatest albums of all time!! And that's Greg Reeves on bass and Dallas Taylor on drums.
I played this for my buddy. He completely loved the chorus. Such great days.
This is another suite of music. The last part, "Questions" is a song Stills did with Buffalo Springfield.
One of the reasons I enjoy watching your videos is that it's easy to tell when you really like a song of whether you're ambivalent about it. It's also cool to see a young man of your youth enjoying the music I listened to when I was your age. It makes me feel not so old.
You might want to listen to some of their earlier work before they became a group: The Hollies, Buffalo Springfield, The Byrds. IDK if you'd appreciate the movie "Outside Providence" because of the plot, but it takes place in the early 1970s. Fantastic soundtrack that I think you'd like.
Dude, here's your next favorite song by them, ALMOST CUT MY HAIR.
We were so fortunate to have grown up with such musicianship , melodies and gorgeous harmonies. As a songwriter I am totally shaped by it.
Daniel, have you looked at the Doobie Brothers yet? A total treasure trove of folk and rhythm of blues!
One interesting aspect to this great song is the use of lyrics from a previous Buffalo Springfield song called 'Questions' in the post-vocal-breakdown verse. Stephen Stills wrote 'Questions' for the album "Last Time Around". Buffalo Sprignfield was my original favorite group so this juxtaposition means a lot to me. Cheers!
Joni Mitchell's Coyote will lyrically take you to a new level. She was supposed to perform at Woodstock but didn't make it there. You can spend months in her catalog and learn new things sonically. If you play guitar or understand tunings you'll really enjoy her voicings, tone, lyrics, and ability to convey truth.
Adding Neil Young changed the sound. They got amazing. And this album, this song is just iconic. The sound is incredible and it captured a moment in time for me. “Love is coming to us all”... we were so convinced it was happening .... (it is...). You gotta love brother Stephen picking on that electric guitar. So good.
I've seen CS&N 5 times and CSN&Y once and they have always opened with this song. My favorite band from the 60's on..
I'm sure you'll get to Neil Young's solo work, and by the same token, Stephen Stills in due time! Until then, please give a whirl to: Almost Cut My Hair, Wooden Ships, Deju Vu (studio versions) and Ohio (the black & white clip with actual footage of students protesting). It should come up first if you put in their names and then the title Ohio. Happy Listening!
I second all of those. Plus Suite Judy Blues, which I'm sure Daniel will enjoy dissecting!
Don't forget Teach Your Children snd Helplessly Hoping!
This album IS the best album of any rock group... ever!
Sure miss their harmonies and all the individual talent in this group. Glad you could tune in for their intended energy. Awesome. Thanks!
Dudenik, boomer here appreciating these reactions to the music that I carried through my life. Carry On, indeed! Can't wait to see you react to Ohio. Do Everybody I Love You before you get out of this album. You'll thank me later
I was 15 when I first heard all the music you're listening to. These songs were all newly released then. I just turned 66. It's such a pleasure to see you discover these songs. You have extremely good ears!
A note on this song: The center part, which is called Questions, is taken from Buffalo Springfield's song, appropriately names Questions. The Springfield were Stephen Stills and Neil Young's first band and did some really fine albums. I am now a subscriber and will get on Patreon as well.
As a young man listening to music from your fathers era, and your grandfathers era. It is only suiting that the listen to CSNY "Teach your Children" next. When you hear the lyrics you will know. Keep up the good education.
You're getting better at this every week. Congrats.
Some great music right there hon... Thanks so much for bringing me back to my youth. God, I wish there was a way to go back, because I would stay there.
You're so fun to watch. I love that you're a youngster digging the music of the 70's. It was the greatest era of music do ever. I love that you and your dad check out music together. My own dad gave me my love of music 🎶
Stephen Stills is perhaps one of the finest acoustic guitar players from that generation. I had the pleasure of seeing them live on a few occasions here in CO, mostly at Red Rocks. The three of them (yes, Young is not on this track) have such a unique harmony. Add Young to the mix and it's incendiary (sorry for the Almost Famous reference, but it happens to fit here). Best quote from CSN? Their first live gig was at Woodstock... after they explained to the audience that fact, "man, we're scared shitless!". They wowed the crowd with their harmonies. Stephen is equally proficient on electric guitar also. Love what he does with a wah pedal here.
Another great song! Another great reaction! Almost cut my hair is my favorite from this album.
The ultimate hippie song that encapsulated the end of the 60's
This is a brilliant album, a classic. My favorite songs are the atmospheric title track 'Déjà Vu' by Crosby and 'Helpless' by Young with incredible harmonies. Nash's 2 songs were both released as singles as was 'Carry On' and 'Woodstock' written by Joni Mitchell.
Man I'm having a great time reliving this music with you. Do more, do more, do more...
Hey Daniel, I just realized you should watch “Laurel Canyon”. It’s a documentary about all these musicians in the 60’s. It’s in two parts. Part One is the one that shows just how CSN got started. It’s beautiful. It premiered on EPIX this year but it’s on SHOWTIME now.
Steven Stills is right up there on the list of great guitar players
I very highly recommend their song WOODSTOCK.
Joni wrote it but their version is belissamo!
Joni Mitchell wrote Woodstock as noted. She turned down the opportunity to play Woodstock to be on The Dick Cavett. LOL!!
Their version is excellent, but i believe Matthew's Southern Comfort's was superior!
@@Katehowe3010 Matthew's Southern Comfort version doesn't feature Neil Young on lead guitar, therefore making their version slightly inferior.
@@radar0412 I absolutely love Neil Young, and superior was an incorrect term to use, but i've always found the steel guitar and laid back feel of 'Matthew's Southern Comfort's version extremely calming!
Timeless masterpiece.
Great music from the early 70s. My brother's were hippies during the late 60s and I got to listen to all their music as the younger brother.
My favourite CSNY song. You are just scratching the surface now. Keep going deeper. The dues for singing the blues mean a level of suffering that equated to a life of one hardship after another.
We all share the same experiences. The human experience. What comes from the heart and is true is always relatable.
Great channel! I'm 68 and listened to this album in 1969. Holds up today. in 2020, Those songs were so inspirational. Today, it takes me back to that time when everything was so enlightening.
Listen to Neil Young's Cortez the Killer, Down by the River and Cow Girl in the Sand. I know you love guitar solos. These are three of the best.
.
Enjoying your choices. Keep them coming. When we heard these, we didn't have the option to stop the tune which made it all the more immersive and also forced us to listen in more. Thankful you have access to context, but be sure to remember how singular production sounds were during this time period. Harmonics and execution like this were similarly heard in their live performances which required such close listening to each other's voices.
CSN were very good. Great harmonies and and guitar work. Neil Young added the edge they needed to take the next step to greatness.
Great choice. As much as you love poetic lyrics I'm surprised you haven't done Bob Dylan. If you do I'd recommend studio versions in the beginning.
The second half of this song is a reworking of the Buffalo Springfield song "Questions" written and sung by Stephen Stills. You should check that out on your own to see how improved it became as part of "Carry On."
Love Rock and Roll Woman
I like the Buffalo Springfield version better.
Can’t help it. Love the way you not only get into the song, but you go back over the words and look for the meanings in the words. You remind me of what people did back in the late 60’s on through the 70’s. Liked what you did with Tull and how you got into it. Reminds me of me. I really dig you getting into Nightwish. I got into them earlier this year, and love em. I hear you like guitar riffs. A good wailing riff is the song “Today” by Three Man Army #2. Also the song “Astronomy” by Blue Oyster. I think you will enjoy trying to interpret the words. By the way, I just turned 72, so I remember the era very well.
Best guitar solo I heard is by Jorma Kaukonen in Hot Tuna's "Keep On Truckin'." (Studio version)
Another great CSNY song with intense harmonies and tasty musical interludes. Love the little accent riffs by Stephen Stills. Great message as well in the lyrics, relationships will come and go so move on and find love again. I would recommend “Wooden Ships “ , another of their thought provoking songs.
Check out 4 WAY STREET ...live double album. Totally different sound when electric. Then pull up C, S, N&Y Live Wembley Stadium 1974, hard kick ass dirty grunge...Nash screaming...LOL ...most in England still pissed that he had left the Hollies. I was lucky to have had caught the 1974 tour in Cleveland, Ohio. Jessie Collins Young, Santana, The Band, and C,S,N&Y.WOW, what a time to be young!!!
As Neil Young is Canadian, if you are looking a new band/artist, some other Canadians:
Joni Mitchell
Gordon Lightfoot
The Guess Who
Bachman Turner Overdrive
Triumph
Chilliwack
Cheap Trick
Cowboy Junkies
Honeymoon Suite
Barenaked Ladies
Spirit of the West
@@DavidB-2268 I love Cowboy Junkies.
Klaatu
The Band
@@1nelsondj Klaatu! Calling occupants.
Brian Adams
Anne Murray
Aldo Nova
Cheap Trick is Canadian??? You learn something new every day.
BTO’s Takin’ Care of Business is SUCH a great song.
Steven Stills provides most of the lead guitar.........early on, one of the most influential players around. Young was in the mix, but Stills style provides the melodies, and mixed with the harmony vocals seamlessly.
I saw The Four Seasons at the Philadelphia Academy of Music in 1971. I was 6 at the time. They just added the late Demetri Callis to the line up as their lead guitarist. He did a raucous cover of "Love the One Your With". I love it.
Yes covers Buffalo Springfield's "Everydays". Nice version with a jazz infusion.
Nope. NY had nothing to do with this song and Stills played everything except the drums.
I love this song
My favourite line is: "To Sing The Blues, You Got To Live Them Too."
Got listen to the live version off the album Four Way Street
I love this band! Cool...post the video of your interview!
React to "Almost cut my hair"off the Deja vu album...you'll fall out of your chair.
That stadium that was so frickin' large and full of people...Woodstock?
A half a million strong.
It's a picture of a crowd in (apparently) Oakland Coliseum -- Woodstock was a field, no stadium
Google/Bing "CSNY 1974 album cover" and you will see the image
Great reaction. I recommend doing Uncle Johns Band and Ripple by the Grateful Dead. Both songs have beautiful lyrics and are meaningful. Thanks these great videos.
It would be interesting if you could listen to them doing this song from their 2012 live on tour to hear how they fine-tuned this song with more matured voices and band support some 43 years later.
Wow congratulations!
The bass player Greg Reeves was only 15 when he played on this album
You should check out Almost Cut My Hair from the same album, great reaction. I first heard this album the day it was released. Still listen to it to this day, timeless.
Please listen and react to "For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield. I am sure you will recognize it. It has been used in numerous movie's such as "Forest Gump". Thanks!
Neil Young’s voice and guitar sound are very distinctive. I don’t hear any Neil on this particular recording. This is almost certainly CSN only, which means Crosby and Nash and Stephen sang and Stephen played all the instruments himself, with the possible exception of the drums.
NY had nothing to do with this song, little to do with the other songs. His contributions he mainly did away from the group and brought them in.
Neil Young's best electric guitar solo, SOUTHERN MAN!
This album (Deja Vu, I believe) is one of the best of all time.
I think the electric guitar here is by Stephen Stills.
You really must hear Neil Young's "Harvest Moon". Really.
Lots of people don't realise that Neil actually only performs on half of the tracks on this album, he's not on this (nor Teach Your Children, the title track, Our House or 4 + 20 (which is Stills solo) and, much like the first album, Stills is playing EVERYTHING apart from the drums (yes folks, even the bass, Greg Reeves plays on most of the album but NOT this cut) - check out the live version from 4 Way Street which is a very different take on the song, much rawer and with some great guitar interplay between Stills and Young (yep, he's on that version!).
the bassplayer was guy named greg reeves who was only 17 yr old and disappeared soon after this album I asked crosby what happened to him and he told me he had no idea Odd story
Incredible song from a Phenomenal #1 album Dejavu! The vocal harmonies in this song move me! Fantastic! ♥️♥️♥️🎼🎶🎵🇨🇦
Wait 'til you get deep into Neil's stuff!
If you are interested in knowing more about the group, there are all of these short interview segments with Graham Nash on Y.Tube, separated into subjects - such as how they met etc. I came by a while ago and suggested using Songfacts, which I see you are using. I hope it's a useful resource. Their entries for some songs have a lot of background info you could never guess at, while other songs don't have much. Sometimes Googling the Wikipedia under the song name is even better.
For some great history, there is also the documentary Laurel Canyon, a great way to put it all in context, from 1965 to 1972.
@@benoitdesmarais2948 Thanks.
Trolls will come out of the woodwork, tapping into your talent. Maybe out of your bathtub drain..
Very good !
I know you are doing scary songs for October so here goes. Beck - Black Tambourine and Radiohead - Climbing up the Walls
the album cover probably has something to do with them all coming from other bands and their first gig together was freakin woodstock.....lol
Dark star by CSN is really cool. Funky and psychedelic
I never felt the need to immediately understand all the lyrics of a song... back in 1970 we did have the lyrics we enjoyed and learned in time.
All three of the CSN(Y) songs you've done were Stephen Stills songs, at least primarily. Let's see... "Almost Cut My Hair" by Crosby. "Our House" by Nash. "Ohio" by Young.
Neil Young added a new element to the group with his amazing electric guitar work.... one of the greatest
( super group if you will )
Each one could have easily been the lead in is own group in fact a few of them were at one time ✌😎
Request:
You gotta check out.....
Cosby, Stills, Nash & Young with Tom Jones singing.....
Long Time Gone ( live )
It's unbelievable & at first you wouldn't think it would work......
but once you see the faces on David Cosby & the rest of the group when Tom belts out that first line.....
man you know you are in for a wild Rock-n-Roll ride ✌😎
Bonus song with Tom this time with Janis Joplin singing and dancing..... that's right !
Tom Jones & Janice Joplin......
Raise Your Hand ( live )
Another performance that must be seen & heard !
✌😇🎙 ✌😎🎙
Guinevere is soooooo smooth.
OHIO, and Teach Your Children, and Woodstock--De Java ( Album )
Mine too! Definitel favorite of CSNY!
Notice how they took it up a notch after adding Neil Young?!
As good as they were, the addition of Young sent them into
the stratosphere. Incomparable! 🎵
The first CSN album I wore out the summer of 1969......still one of my favorite albums of all time. Their second album, Deja Vue, which added Neil Young, is also superb.