Crosby, Stills & Nash

When former members of The Byrds, The Hollies and Buffalo Springfield meet, the gentle harmonies of the sixties sparkle, leaving an indelible mark on the history of contemporary music.
 
When David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash formed this supergroup in 1968, they probably couldn't have imagined the wave they were about to unleash. The facts are the facts: these Woodstock heroes, acclaimed conductors of an unprecedented cultural revolution, literally changed the course of events. Behind these relentless riffs and stunning harmonies, the hearts of hippies in America and elsewhere never resisted, gently capsizing in an ocean of love.
 
Time passes, the legend remains. White hair, sharpened moustaches: the three companions, long accompanied by the intrepid Neil Young, always hide behind their soothed faces of today, the ardour and revolt of yesterday. Anything is good to make the powerful waltz, as when they recorded in 1970, and in a few hours, Ohio, in response to the death of four students killed by the National Guard during a riot. It's written in marble: at each appearance, Crosby, Stills and Nash put down strong and fair words about the injustices and violence of their time.
 
Today, nothing has changed, neither their style nor their outspokenness. Unfiltered, but always with a certain elegance, the three accomplices rise to the occasion as soon as current events require it. Because these inveterate peacemakers, refusing the soup that justifies wars, always find the right formula to advocate tolerance and communion between peoples. Their sweet anger makes contestation poetic. Their innumerable disputes and convoluted reformations forge the myth. Worst friends, best enemies: half a century after their honeymoon, David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash still have a lot to say.