| | Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young So Far CD Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Discography of CDs
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When the Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young compilation SO FAR was released in 1974, Neil Young had already been gone from the group for two years and wouldn't return for another 14. Although the collection bears the quartet's name, material is also included from Crosby, Stills & Nash's self-titled debut album. The quartet had only released one studio album, DEJA VU, but the music they made was monumental and--in keeping with the times--was both deeply personal and overtly political. However, as a compilation of some of the group's finer moments, it is a satisfying listen, and proved a huge commercial success.
Songs such as the gently romantic "Our House" and stylistically shifting "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" sidled up beside more topical fare like Neil Young's "Ohio" (written about the National Guard's shooting of protesters at Kent State) and Graham Nash's socially conscious "Teach Your Children." The quartet's most distinguishing characteristic was their crystalline harmonies, brimming over in all their compositions--particularly on the lovely "Helplessly Hoping" and the brief a cappella tune "Find The Cost Of Freedom," while the group's musical ambition shines through on the complex arrangements of "Déjà vu." While fans who own the original albums will find nothing new here, SO FAR is an excellent introduction to one of the highest profile groups of the late '60s. Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young So Far Songs Buy So Far CD  | | Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Rolling Stone no. 168, August 1974
17 x 24 inch
Photographic Print
Price: $39.99 |  | | Crosby, Stills & Nash
14.5 x 20.5 inch
Framed CD
Price: $49.99 |  | | Crosby, Stills and Nash, Rolling Stone no. 240, June 1977
17 x 24 inch
Photographic Print
Price: $39.99 |  | | David Crosby, Rolling Stone no. 44, October 1969
17 x 24 inch
Photographic Print
Price: $39.99 |
See all 5 matchesPurchase So Far CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ralph Stanley Back To The Cross CD (1992)
So Far
 $12.59 
Like Bill Monroe, Ralph Stanley maintained his skills and spirit into the 1990s, still singing and picking classic bluegrass. He joined Freeland in 1992, and appropriately made his label debut a gospel session with the Clinch Mountain Boys. You wouldn't expect any surprises, and there weren't any; nor were there ...
| | David Gilmour CD (1978) Remastered
So Far
$6.79 
Before David Gilmour virtually "became" Pink Floyd he was always the most likely member of the band (with the possible exception of de-facto leader Roger Waters) to release a solo album. 1978's welcome eponymous debut showcased his multi-faceted performing talents.
The album opener "Mihalis" is an ANIMALS period instrumental, which, along with "Raise My Rent," sounds like an outtake from that album. The beautiful "There's No Way Out of Here" begins with a lonely harmonica and, with "No Way" and "I Can't Breathe Anymore," expounds the album's main theme of being trapped in an untenable situation. "Cry From the Streets" is a nod to the blues, while the lovely "So Far Away" harks back to the ballads of OBSCURED BY CLOUDS. Almost a missing mid-period Floyd album, this solo effort is a must-have for all ...
| | Al Stewart Live: Indian Summer CD (1981)
So Far
$10.45 
| | Al Stewart 24 Carrots CD (1980) Bonus Tracks
So Far
$10.45 
"Here In Angola," "Pandora," and "Indian Summer" were originally released on the LP INDIAN SUMMER.
24 CARROTS is folk-rocker Al Stewart's 1980 album, recorded with Shot in the Dark. This reissue features five bonus tracks, "Here in Angola", "Indian Summer", "Pandora", "Delia's Gone", and "Princess Olivia".
The pun of the title of 24 Carrots -- the first overt signal of humor Al Stewart has displayed in years, possibly ever -- illustrates that a lot has changed since 1978's Time Passages. The loosening of his wit is perhaps the most evident, but the most significant is the departure of producer Alan Parsons, who collaborated with Stewart on his mid-'70s triptych of masterpieces. In truth, 24 Carrots isn't far removed from those high points, because he is indeed still writing at a remarkably consistent pace. No, this record isn't ...
| | Stephen Stills Right By You CDs (Import) Import
So Far
For Sale Pre-Order Now! Release Date Not Determined
$12.65
| | Doors Soft Parade CD (1969) Gold; Remastered
So Far
$20.29 
Dismissed by the benighted as the Doors' "pop album," SOFT PARADE is one of the band's most adventurous recordings, utilizing strings and horns without resorting to schlocky over-production and moving far beyond their blues roots. Morrison was fully into his shaman phase by 1969, and his obsession with that image is reflected in the proselytizing air of "Tell All the People," and of course "Shaman's Blues." The album's biggest hit "Touch Me," while easily the group's most radio-friendly offering, is a pop classic that ranks among the great '60s AM radio tunes. "Wild Child" is a brief return to the blues-rock of yore, but the title track is a sophisticated, extended piece that moves through several different moods and textures, full of the elliptical, poetic lyrics that were Morrison's trademark.
The weakest studio album recorded with Jim Morrison in the group, partially because their experiments with brass and strings on about half the tracks weren't entirely successful. More to the point, though, this was their weakest set of material, low lights including filler like "Do It" and "Runnin' Blue," a strange bluegrass-soul blend that was a small hit. On the other hand, about half the record is quite good, especially the huge hit "Touch Me" (their most successful ...
| | James Carter Conversin' With The Elders CD (1996)
So Far
$9.29
The brilliant saxophonist James Carter and his quartet (which also includes pianist Craig Taborn, bassist Jaribu Shahid and drummer Tani Tabbal) welcome some of Carter's musical heroes as guests throughout Conversin' with the Elders. Carter matches wits with the eccentric trumpeter Lester Bowie on "Freereggaehibop" and the often-hilarious "Atitled Valse"; he also features the legendary (but rarely recorded) Detroit altoist Larry Smith on "Parker's Mood," showcases Count Basie veterans Harry "Sweets" Edison and Buddy Tate on two swing standards apiece (Tate's work on clarinet during "Blue Creek" is memorable), and interacts ...
| | Judee Sill Heart Food CDs (2003) Boxed Set
So Far
$58.89
| | Kyu Sakamoto Sakamoto Kyu Best 30 CD (2005) (Import) Japan
$39.39 | | Freddee T. CD (2004)
So Far
$5.99
| | Barry Elmes Five Minute Warning CD (Import)
So Far
$27.15
| | Colosseum Theme For A Reunion CDs (2007)
So Far
$17.15
| | Vestal Symbiosis CD (2009)
So Far
$8.55
| | Mikhail Yurkov Rachmaninov:Sonatas 1-3/Six Moments CD (2009) (Import) Import
$30.19 |
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