This is taken from Graham Nash's new box set "Reflections" It was originally on his first solo disc (and one of my personal favorites) "Songs for Beginners" which was pretty much Graham going through a very heart wrenching breakup with Joni Mitchell.As you can hear here, this was a one sided breakup.
On February 3, Rhino Records will release Reflections , a 3-CD set chronicling the career of Graham Nash . Sixty-four tracks are included on the set, in chronological order, starting with three from his days with the Hollies through his latest solo work. In between are songs from all the permutations of Crosby, Stills, Nash and/or Young, including rarities and unreleased tracks. Also inclu...
Just with the basic one guitar, one piano and one vocal and an audience, I think that the intimacy comes through more. People feel much more connected to the song because there's nothing in the way, and I actually enjoy doing that. Graham Nash
I was watching television last night when an infomercial came on selling a "Best hits of the seventies" compilation. The track-listing was about 90 percent ridiculous: all disco, early hair rock (and not the good ones), and a few good tracks from Marvin Gaye & Al Green thrown in as if that made the rest of the collection better. This got me thinking I should make my own mix of my favorite thing...