Drummer reacts to "Bluebird" by Buffalo Springfield (Long Version)

Thank you to our Alpha patron Joel for ANOTHER banger... damn. This was heavy as hell. For whatever year it was recorded. The original song was 1967 but apparently this performance was from 1974? I dont know. But it was amazing. Stills is one of the best songwriters from this era... every track he's involved with has been a winner in my book. And damn can he shred... him and Neil are lightning together.
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• Buffalo Springfield - ...
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#buffalospringfield #stephenstills #neilyoung

[@JJ8KK]

This was recorded in 1967. The first part is identical to the studio version on the album, only near the end, whoever created it tacked on a jam that the band had done in some live performance of Bluebird. This version also leaves out the banjo at the tail end that was always a really nice touch on the studio version which they always used to play out on the "Underground" FM radio stations in 1968 or so.

[@IUBOSSFAN]

The banjo interlude on Bluebird was iconic. He also put Bluebird Revisited on his second solo album which features horns, a blistering organ from Billy Preston and a powerful vocal from Stills with Crosby singing backing vocals. Awesome in it's own way...

[@pvank1799]

Was waiting for the banjo.

[@brumleytwitch6265]

Not tacked on by a KZbinr. This version was released on a compilation album in the 70s.

[@John_Chu]

The banjo was played by Charlie Chin, who was a friend of Stills from his days on the folk circuit in NYC. Chin was later in a band produced by Jimi Hendrix and had a Top 40 hit in "Good Old Rock 'n' Roll" in 1969: Cat Mother & The All Night News Boys.

[@L33Reacts]

It was a special release in 1974 for a compilation record.

[@edwardmcalister8743]

I was 12 years old in 1974. That was about the time I was exposed to this album. Hours and hours and hours, learned every lyric, was learning to play guitar. What a time to be alive. Wish I could go back and do it all over again.

[@dianegardner7210]

Love this entire album-Mr Soul and Broken Arrow

[@johndoe-gt6gp]

I concur. Especially Broken Arrow. That song has haunted my eardrums for nearly 60 years now. Such a beautiful song.

[@joebloggs396]

Whole album is great. Most Americans only know their hit, which bores me.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Or Leave...way better

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

​@joebloggs396 exactly top 40 garbage overplayed garbage

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

​@@joebloggs396yup Which really wasn't great but top 40 garbage AM radio strikes again...too many wimps only heard For What Its Worth cause it was a wimpy boy song

[@mikemicrael5749]

Stephen Stills is an under-rated guitarist. His bootlegged jam with Jimi Hendrix from his basement studio in 1968 shows Stephen keeping up with Jimi amid some loose jams and great back-and-forth playing.

[@dekk640]

Pure brilliance neil and Steven could jam, you have got to listen to the flip side of this Mr Soul.

[@IUBOSSFAN]

For anyone who wants to delve into the maturity and greatness of Stills as an artist (beyond just CSNY and BS) you need to check out Manassas, particularly the debut double album. I saw them live as a junior in High School and they played the entire album (which I knew by heart) cover to cover. An unbelievably brilliant demonstration of creativity from a single songwriter. I've seen one reaction on you tube, and the creator was literally blown away...

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nah Stills Young Band

[@chrisblack1119]

I’ve got two words. “Fuck yeah” This song was written before I was born, and I’ve heard the short version my whole life. I’ve never heard this version before. Thanks for turning me on to this. If you like this, look into Blue Cheer. You’ll like them too.

[@williambaldridge1203]

I gotta tell you. This was the music. I was listening to when I was a kid but it just seemed like every band was like this. They were all great. They're all exploring new things. That's weird, incredible. You can just imagine hearing Jethro Tull for the first time. How different they were. The same with C.S.N. C.C.R. Grand Funk, King Crimson, Man the music and the talent was just Pouring out of everywhere. I think Iron Butterfly was really responsible for the drum solos, because after they did theirs it seemed like everybody had to put a drum solo into their act. Sometimes to prove you were a good drummer, to be in a band, you would have to do part of the In-a-gada-da-vita drum solo Just to prove you were a good drummer.

[@ralpholson7616]

One of my favorite concerts ever. Started with Stills on stage by himself doing solo acoustic stuff. Each member came out, one at a time, and did their solo stuff. Once they were all on stage they did acoustic CSNY stuff. They took a break and came back and did an electric set.

[@richardmartin9565]

1967 was a huge year for Rock everything was released.

[@jayburdification]

Almost as huge as 1966.

[@dianegardner7210]

You may like the Byrds as well -David Crosby was in this group as well-one of their albums Sweetheart of the Rodeo was controversial because some considered it country -I loved it so much music so little time

[@L33Reacts]

That's the motto of this channel... so much music such little time lol

[@NoviJimB]

As often happens on these, most of what I would say has already been said by others. So I'll just say ' great f-ing song'. Neil kills it on the electric guitar leads, and Stephen really kills it on the acoustic. And of course great vocals. The jam part they added on is cool, but... :) What a ridiculously incredible year 1967 was for music. Mind boggling, really. As much as I loved music back then, I was 6-7 years old, so there was a lot I didn't appreciate, and I only heard what was on the radio or on the albums my older siblings had. But it gave me a lot of 'new' stuff to discover just a few years later.

[@Cheryworld]

Mr. Soul. One of Young's best songs, done with Buffalo Springfield. Really cool liver version done on a TV show, available on KZbin. They have a lot of fun

[@glenndespres5317]

For What It’s Worth, Mr Soul, Expecting To Fly for sure.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope top 40 overplayed...need Leave

[@JJ8KK]

So glad you finally got around to listening to Bluebird, one of Stephen Stills special songs he wrote while with Buffalo Springfield. The *other* must listen Stephen Stills Buffalo Springfield song is his tribute to *Grace Slick* of the Jefferson Airplane entitled *Rock & Roll Woman.* His songs about his encounters with women while with Buffalo Springfield are the best. One of them *Questions* was the early version precursor of *Carry On* that CSN recorded & *_it is really excellent_* (great bass line)

[@IUBOSSFAN]

Those 3 are a given, as far as Stephen with BS. But don't overlook 4 Days Gone which deals with a young man hitchiking to Canada to avoid the draft. A precursor of many of his later social impact-themed classics...

[@PeteHummers-my3kv]

The group was: Steve Stills, guitars, vocals Neil Young, guitars, vocals Richie Furay, guitars, vocals Bruce Palmer, bass Dewey Martin, drums, vocals Steve & Neil traded off lead guitar

[@liblit]

In the early part of this, it's Stills on acoustic lead, Neil on electric. Occasionally, you can hear a little sitar-y guitar way back in the mix. That's Doug Hastings, who briefly replaced Neil when he left the band (for the first time). That's the studio section of the recording. Then the live jam kicks in.

[@L33Reacts]

Thank you for the info. Yeah, that's confusing lol but I loved this. I'm excited to listen to a full album from them next month:)

[@L33Reacts]

The whole studio and then live part, not the guitars. Lol

[@davidwalsh7128]

Thank you. They were the first American Rock Band. From Pop, Rock N Roll, Folk, Beach Boys, British Invasion, Psychedelics to Buffalo Springfield 🎸🎸

[@L33Reacts]

Thank you Buffalo Springfield for standing up for our American culture lol them and Grand Funk.

[@robertwatson2823]

Thanks Lee!! Another good jam by Stephen and Neil is "Carry On" off the CSN&Y 4 Way Street album. Also, treat yourself to "Find the Cost of Freedom" off the same album.

[@bradjenkins1475]

I was 18 years old in 1967. Need I say more?

[@stlmopoet]

I was 1 in 1967. But I was a throwback, always listening to 60s music.

[@bradjenkins1475]

@@stlmopoet '65 to '75.... The absolute greatest music of all time, Bar none! Before or since.

[@jeffjohnson9911]

It was the unedited album version from 1967 with a live jam section added to it.

[@randyteta9170]

Great song

[@JohnLedger-g4i]

I’d love to meet this Joel character who sends this superb music. What a conversation a music could have with him !!

[@johnnyfrederick01]

Yes!

[@johnnyfrederick01]

Yes!

[@yankeeboyno7]

Yes, he is quite the character 🤣🤣🤣 I just like sharing with Lee the music I grew up with. I have over 650 albums from my LP days and hundreds of CDs. In the early 70’s I was the ‘DJ’ at the political rallies so my sharing of music goes back to 70-71. Glad you enjoy it.

[@jayburdification]

So this is the same version as on the Buffalo Springfield Again album, it’s just extended with more jamming. Good thing too, because you get to hear more of Stills’ awesome acoustic soloing, trading off with Neil Young’s unmistakable electric guitar soloing. Outfuckingstanding. Damn I wish this was on Apple Music. Great find. Now hit the whole album.

[@stephenmichael8837]

This at least takes this off of my request list. Yes Neil and Ritchie Furay et al. Another standout by Stephen Stills and friends. He is a great finger picker on an acoustic. I had never heard the second section after what was on the album. Not sure what to think on a first listen. Loads of talent.

[@msfoodiediva]

For what it's worth is great song by them

[@johndoe-gt6gp]

You really need to hit “For What It’s Worth” if you want a real flavor of the mid 60s mood. It became an iconic song of the period.

[@barrycapstick9125]

Still one of my all time favs...L33 will hit it Im sure

[@jayburdification]

Inspired by the Pandora’s Box incident.

[@johndoe-gt6gp]

@@jayburdification Yeah. Everyone thought it was about the war when in fact it was about the curfew laws they passed to keep the deluge of young kids off the streets and the heavy handed response from the police.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope overplayed...grow some balls...Leave much better

[@jayburdification]

@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN it’s not overplayed to him if he hasn’t heard it before.

[@GGLee315]

Stephen and Neil just getting it!!

[@PeterOConnell-pq6io]

Great song from a terrific album, given I was 15 when the original came out in 1967, I'm beginning to wonder if I'm still in print.

[@ChasBeauregarde]

Thanks for this version - I’ve never heard it. The studio version has a way different middle and end. To be frank, it sounds like the beginning is the studio version and they spliced the live jam on it. Anyway the jam was GREAT! Thanks also for your insightful comments about millennials. Anarchy is nothing new and neither is lack of common sense. Sadly both are on the rise. I appreciate your perspective, friend!

[@chitownlee]

I just wish they would have kept the original ending with the banjo. I never heard this version before, cool.

[@alpetrocelli4465]

It’s not your generation, it’s the oligopolies that control America since the ‘80’s. Back in the ‘60’s you had some small studios run by individuals who allowed artists much more freedom in the studio. This allowed for the wide diversity of music that was produced. The movie industry is much the same. How many “franchises” do we now have, with endless sequels? All because corporations are risk averse. I don’t mean to get political, but monopolistic control destroys competition & creativity. It’s not your generation’s fault.✌️❤️🎶

[@kevinmcconnell3641]

I’m 68, I’ve been a politics geek since 1968. There is no conversation that I can’t bring back to politics. Your remark about consolidation can be directly connected to TR’s “Robber Baron legislation” during his 1901-1909 presidential term;)lol Google it and it’s evisceration under GW bush early in his administration, and the evisceration of the 1933 Glass/Steagall act explain everything economic disaster that’s happened this century, if you care;(!!

[@Linda-y9h]

Low Spark of High-Heeled Boys was Traffic's take on the industry.

[@alpetrocelli4465]

@@Linda-y9h That was in ‘71. By then the recording industry was already changing. Saturday Night Fever would see the onset of the corporate takeover of Music.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Yes it's their generation s fault for DISCO AND RAP CRAP

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope that's just a cop out...there s new Millionaires and Billionaires every year

[@pubsworld9862]

Omg, I had this album. So many great artists and songs.

[@L33Reacts]

The compilation album? You're a lucky man it's apparently out of print and never put on CD lol

[@procopiusaugustus6231]

It’s worse. We’re not even “consumers” now we’re commodities.

[@L33Reacts]

Ooof. And it's gonna get worse too. I dread the world my children have to inherit.

[@procopiusaugustus6231]

@@L33Reacts I worry about that too. But I think if we can get past the next 5 years or so without something horrendous happening we will emerge on the other side and move forward towards a better future. Hang in there and be successful in your personal life and be a good neighbor.

[@chitownlee]

Sargeant Pepper was 67, also Cream and Hendrix were around then too.

[@mantroid]

James Gang did a great version on their 1st album (Yer' Album), which was the first time I heard it.

[@stpnwlf9]

Bonnie Raitt also covered this on her first album.

[@johnnyfrederick01]

I love the James Gang Yer’ Album. Thinking of suggesting “Lost Woman” for one of my April picks….

[@mantroid]

@@johnnyfrederick01 Good call. I think vintage Joe Walsh might blow Lee's mind.

[@BRIANZ969]

Yep !!!!

[@richgaluppo4417]

There are a bunch of different versions of this in circulation among collectors. There are acetate versions with different endings added by Stills and a different one with Neil's ending.

[@ElCentralScrutinizer]

Another great choice. I've got this extended version on vinyl.

[@michaelr4063]

Excellent!!!! choice. Another amazing song👍👍

[@robertthole695]

the third primary member is a legend as well Richie Furay. have a listen to Kind Woman........

[@SteveCooley-w3y]

I saw them live a couple of times. Stephen and Neil were insane. So free. One of the all-time great American bands.

[@mattjohn4731]

Sometimes they would lump groups into titles like heavy metal which is totally not applicable. But meanings evolve so maybe there was some relevance back then. I'm very familiar with the original version, and this version is badass, thanks!!!!!

[@lorcazola]

"For What It's Worth" for sure !

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Nope Uno Mundo...The other is too overplayed and not great

[@davelouis4004]

Great that your experiencing the incredible music from the 60’s and 70’s , check out Iron Butterfly ‘s “ Metamorphosis “ , came out in 1970 , ahead of its time , if you do , listen to both sides , great record !

[@HXERkYJclMcKLAWwQW]

Neil young guitar , Dewey Martin drums, Ritchie Furray guitar, Steven stills guitar , Bruce Palmer bass .

[@davidmckenzie420]

One of my favorite BS songs. Another gem from Stills.

[@AmbassadorJenks7086]

Thanks!

[@L33Reacts]

Wow!!! Thank you so much dave!!! That's amazing thank you so much ❤️

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Finally you did the good song from the Springfield...also need Leave

[@daveburns3886]

You can hear the Neil signature style in this guitar duet.. when Crosby and Nash had to be convinced to let Neil join their trio ( cuz Steven couldn’t play everything ) he said you’ve never heard Neil and I play guitar together.. Steven does a couple of awesome solo tracks on csny .. four way street that you’d dig..

[@kristahartmann6712]

Oh my, I was in a boyfriends house listening to this...I was 16 and fully committed to the counter-culture...as much as a middle-class white girl could be. Boyfriends long hair was the big attraction ( deep thoughts, lol).....Stephen Stills was my real crush. "Fixin' to Fly" was the 'deep' mood on this album of my young heart.The next year was Hendrix live, twice in concert. Musical absorption & change...so wonderful, so healthy.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Expecting to Fly by Neil not Stills

[@jbach4311]

Very Surprised there's not a Remastered Version, or maybe I didn't look hard enough.

[@liblit]

A big influence on Neil's guitar playing was a guy named Hank Marvin with his band, the Shadows. Jangly guitar, lot of whammy bar, jagged slashing kind of rhythm. Stills grew up in Florida and Costa Rica and spent time in New Orleans. Started out playing acoustic blues and then adding latin styles. His playing is fluid and melodic for the most part. Bigger jazz influence. The other thing is that Stills is always syncopated and Neil is never syncopated. Neil slashes, Stephen bounces. The best Buffalo Springfield album, in some ways, is the first one. Stills was not yet at his peak as a writer and the recording itself was for shit (their managers stupidly decided they were producers), but the arrangements and interplay between the band members is wonderful.

[@Linda-y9h]

Love Buffalo Springfield. Thanks!! ❤😊

[@shemanic1]

My vinyl version of “For What It’s Worth” is credited to Art, not Buffalo Springfield, but either is a must to react to, it has been in several films.

[@randyteta9170]

I love that little breakdown

[@HXERkYJclMcKLAWwQW]

Do yourself a favor and listen to expecting to fly - awesome

[@johncampbell756]

The bass was Bobby West. Bruce had been deported to Canada.

[@kristinemckee9279]

Are you starting to recognize Steven Stills amazing voice?

[@L33Reacts]

I sure am. After the past month of songs I've definitely started to recognize everyone's styles lol

[@mamared56]

Yup, 1967! This is what your grandma listened to LOL!! I can't believe I'm in that group. Seems like yesterday...full disclosure, I was 11 when this some came out, but I had older sisters thank goodness. Rock and Roll Woman is another good song by this band.

[@neilphelan145]

Maybe your grandmother did. My grandmother's were born in the 1880's. 😛

[@mamared56]

@@neilphelan145I'm a grandma, and this is the music I listened to. 😄

[@lorcazola]

One of my all time favorite songs last 40 years however this is first time I've heard extended !

[@L33Reacts]

Yeah Joel the guy who sent it in said its a rare version of it!

[@drumsybatabamboom8022]

One hell of a take, that one. Thanks for posting this; try the self titled Poco album. Love to see your take on "Hurry Up".

[@123denz]

The James Gang with Joe Walsh covered this song on their first album.

[@kristahartmann6712]

Talk about RANGE....Stills was also on percussion for the Bee Gees "You Should Be Dancin'" recorded in Miami @ the legendary Criteria Studios.

[@Squarewave39]

Just listened to the song again on my system 33 1/3 sounds like stills was playing a guild electric guitar. One of many he used. They have a bit of a trouble sound Which adds harmonic, richness, He’s very lyrical on electric guitar,precise and dynamic on acoustic guitar. Neil Young is very precise and amazing on acoustic guitar, they both play in open tunings however, Neil Young is rather erratic in a wonderful way on electric guitar quite different than he approaches acoustic guitar. It’s quite unusual and beautiful.

[@garycolon4213]

You should check out the original LP version. I find this longer version interesting, but the original took more thought and creativity. And Stephen's vocal at the end is wonderful. The whole thing was recoded in '67, not '74. It just wasn't released with the long jam section until '74, on a compilation album. Buffalo Springfield had broken up long before '74.

[@stereo999]

I guess there's three versions of Bluebird. Very short version on the 44, the album version with a banjo coda replacing the long jam, and that long version which is on a double best of Buffalo Springfield and that compilation album titled Heavy Metal they show in the video, which is not entirely heavy metal genre tracks

[@billbitterman9487]

Joe Walsh covers this song. It's an amazing cover. It has a different temp with about 100 guitars (at least that's what it feels like) layered throughout the song. It's a deep cut worth a listen

[@jamespuleo3269]

~~~A lot of water under the bridge from 1967 to 1974~~~ (For context: I was 9 years old in 1967, 16 YO in '74.) Make no mistake, everything you heard here was from '67. But *no one heard this* 'til 74. WE know the "Real" version of this song is the album version, with its changes in tonality and intensity, ending with the switch to acoustic guitar and acoustic 5-string fingerpicked banjo, (and all in stereo !!) So I suggest you listen to *that* next, before moving on to "Mr. Soul" or "Learning to Fly" ~~~~~~

[@RalphSpoiledsport]

Woah! Never heard this version, thanks.

[@DrStrangelove3891]

Never heard this version before. That jam at the end is great.

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Because top 40 Garbage Radio won't play.. They only overplay top 40 bs like for what it's worth...so little wimpboys don't hear

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Love this album! Hey, what about the banjo part?

[@TerryKrysinski]

This must be the album version. All these decades I must've only been aware of the edited 'single' version. When it broke into that extended jam,I thought..wtf is THIS?? T

[@jaimescott3041]

The first l.p. I ever owned

[@robertspitz9832]

Listen to For What it's Worth. A key song of our generation.

[@The5thGen]

Completely agree on your take on today’s issues.

[@thescrewfly]

Chaotic? Oh, you mean fearless? unabashed?

[@L33Reacts]

Yeah that too :)

[@ralpholson7616]

I miss the banjo in this version.

[@michaelvandiver2475]

The band was completely finished by the end of 1968...every member was in another band or was a solo artist. They tried a reunion in 1984 but that's it...BS made 3 records with their last one...Last Time Around being mostly cobbled together. Btw...I know you're able to hear the multiple gtr overdubs (like 3-4) in the first 4 minutes are not "live"...the tacked on live section is completely different sounding (levels of instruments, mix of vocals, etc) than the first part.

[@neilwoodley530]

Great reaction kiddo. Can I suggest a band called "Love." "Gather Round" is a good place to start.

[@yankeeboyno7]

Lee did 'You Set The Scene' from Forever Changes but it got less then 1,000 views.

[@jaybo2023]

DON'T BE DENIED by Neil is a great treat...and off Steven's verse about the children... could you go back to 4-way street for Steven's 49 goodbyes/ Americas Children please and thank you

[@derekkannemeyer2375]

I've never heard this version before. To me it sounds exactly like the 1967 album cut-until the 6 minute mark of your video. It diverges from it the moment Stephen starts yelling and the instrumental jam takes off. The album version has a really cool ending too, but it's completely different. The jam section is great, but I wish there were a version which incorporated both it and the album ending. I love when Stephen starts yelling lyrics from "Leave," one of my favorite songs from their first album, where he does a blazing guitar solo. I'm guessing that this is a 1967 live in the studio take which they neatened up for the album.

[@terenzo50]

This version wasn't on the Again lp in '67. Saw them do Bluebird live three or four times in the 60s and this studio version was rejected because it didn't come close to the excitement of their live performances. It turned up on a compilation lp years after the fact.

[@mikeross14]

We all thought Drugs would make us better musicians! then drugs were more important then our art!Drugs and need for the next sensation, Killed many of our Greats!who forgot the joy of Creation is the only Valid high!

[@daveburns3886]

Carry on!! My fave csny song - the harmonies!!

[@StuartBiliack]

Now listen to the studio version, as others have said, to catch the bluegrass-style ending with banjo.... it's really beautiful. This version shows off Stills and Young's electric jam capabilities, but it really takes away from the song as originally presented. BTW, Richey Furay, who you mentioned, later went on to form Poco, another great country-rock band.

[@danmayberry1185]

Dude, you'd love Stephen Stills with Manassas "Pensamiento" or solo "Treetop Flyer".

[@carolynschmidt5467]

Treetop Flyer. Love it. I always wondered if Copperhead Road was influenced by that.

[@L33Reacts]

I've heard that name brought up a couple times. I might just do it!

[@steveowens2505]

Bruce Palmer showed Stephen Stills the tuning he used in Suite: Judy Blue Eyes

[@steveowens2505]

I’m watching several blue birds as I’m watching this. No lie!

[@PeterOConnell-pq6io]

Rare avis (migrant) around here (N CA), always a treat to see!

[@L33Reacts]

Synchronicity, baby!

[@DENVEROUTDOORMAN]

Soooo what

[@mattjohn4731]

I would describe Neil's electric guitar style as primitive. And Stills acoustic style was somewhat primitive and pummeling, but Stills electric style is more smooth. In my humble opinion. I saw CSNY once and they rocked. But Neil and Crazy Horse have a rare magic🔥 The times I saw them were very monumental. Watch their film Year Of The Horse! 🐴

[@NancyMoran-r3b]

Paul McCartney has his own song called Bluebird. It’s beautiful.❤

[@robertthole695]

epic

[@richardmartin9565]

This was not the original extended version which included a Banjo ending.

[@kevinphinney932]

The “wrong” version, since the band themselves thought it so overblown and rambling they refused to release it. Their record company put it out as a lure to get fans to buy their anthology long after the group splintered. You owe it to yourself to do the official one with its beautiful banjo coda.

[@joelliebler5690]

Stills and Young with Furay and I believe Jim Messina was also in this band. An awesome yet short lived band because of creative distances.

[@L33Reacts]

Sometimes, the best art is made by those who can't stand each other at the end of the day 😂😂 you aren't afraid to call someone out if your not buddy buddy all the time

[@joelliebler5690]

@@L33Reacts That seems to be the case for many music collaborations!

[@pmrossetti1]

Listen to 'Black Queen' by Stills

[@matthewstroud4294]

Love that first solo album, especially the Hendrix and Clapton tracks.

[@terrycunningham8118]

Bizarre cover for that album. I'm sure Delaney And Bonnie, and Van Morrison, were surprise to find out they were heavy metal. Bizarre version of that song too.

[@MarkTyner-e8g]

Stephen Stills doin some real pickin...

[@michaelvandiver2475]

Weird added live version at end???? The cut off the last 2 minutes of the studio version with the banjo/acoustic gtr interplay...oh well.

[@JB-Deadskins]

Their most famous song was For What It's Worth. There's a video of it on KZbin. You get a look at young Neil with a bowl cut and big muttonchop sideburns.

[@carolynschmidt5467]

For what it's worth: basically tells you the feeling among the young people on the home front.