CD-Charts Position 1
Average Rating:

The Greatest Hits

by: Stills & Nash Crosby

Release Date March 15, 2005
If you've never heard of CSN and you want to get an idea what these guys are all about, pick this up. Granted, it doesn't have the classics with Neil Young, but that's all right. These guys rock as either a three piece or a four piece vocal band. You can enjoy some good old-fashioned folk/protest rock from one of the original bands that did that kind of music. There's a bit of everything here. I'm really too young to see these guys in their true heyday (call it '68 to early 80s), but they are still relevant 40 years after their debut album. LOL I was 5 years from being born when they released their debut. It's all good though. I'm someone who listens to almost every type of music out there and these guys just don't get old to listen ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

CSNY/Deja Vu Live

by: Crosby Stills Nash & Young

Release Date July 22, 2008
this is suppose to be CSNY. should have released the whole concert as a 2 cd set.

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

Déjà Vu

by: Crosby Stills Nash & Young

Release Date September 06, 1994
Love it. The service was awesome, had the CD in just a matter of days after ordered.

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

Crosby, Stills & Nash

by: Crosby Stills & Nash

Release Date August 16, 1994
When I was 13, my older cousin took my brother and me to an ice cream shoppe in Westport, CT (don't know if it's still there, don't even recall the name). The shoppe had an area that sold candy, merchandise and vinyl records. My cousing bought this album for me. It was my first exposure to rock (being raised on Mantovani, Peter Nero, 101 Strings and Perry Como). The shop was a colorful, magical place, and my cousin took the lp from the shelf and put it in my hands. When I played it at home I was blown away by the harmonies and lush sounds that originated from vinyl records. This is my first rock record, and has always been my favorite.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

Still Crooked

by: Crooked Still

Release Date June 24, 2008
Blue grass with an edge. Has a modern touch, but not too much to ruin the traditional flavor. Thoroughly enjoyed almost every track.

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

4 Way Street

by: Crosby Stills Nash & Young

Release Date June 23, 1992
If you loved C,S,N & Y back then, you'll love this CD, brings back good memories of the times.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

Oceans Will Rise

from: Arts & Crafts

Release Date August 19, 2008
The 80's feel and overtones on this album come mainly from the vocals, which is just an observation and not a negative, a style of sound but not a replication. I find that much of the musical sound is much more on the 'newer' side, with well-written, well-sung, well-played, and thoughtful songs that are quite good overall. It's an excellent album, but not a superb one (the superb ranks are very few), good enough to put in your player and just let it run through... because all of the songs are good to my ears, some great, which makes it worth owning because so many albums put out these days have only but 2-3 good, or great (or just one!), songs at best and the rest just seem to totally suck. Rather than bore you with my prattle about each track, I suggest you give ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

Super Session

by: Bloomfield, Kooper, Stills

Release Date April 08, 2003
"Stop" never fails to get me, no matter how many listens. Same thing with "Albert's Shuffle", w/ or w/o horns. All in all, a brilliant album.

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

Manassas

by: Stephen Stills, Manassas

Release Date December 12, 1995
Best album ever. In this re-mastering, the segue between songs on the first side is lost. Sounds much better than my 35 year old vinyl.

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

Just Roll Tape: April 26th, 1968

by: Stephen Stills

Release Date July 10, 2007
Look at all the other reviews of this disc. They either say "I love Crosby, Stills, and Nash's music, so I love this" or they say "I love Stephen Stills' music, so I love this." But what would you say if you didn't already know this music from its later, more polished versions? You'd hear a good but occasionally sloppy guitarist singing folky, country-tinged songs, about half of them of very good quality. Some of these songs didn't show up in his later records for a good reason: they're dull. These demo versions of "Suite Judy Blue Eyes" and "Helplessly Hoping" are well worth a listen, but "Wooden Ships" has often been performed better.