Zenieth. Maybe you just saw them on a not so stoney evening.
Crosby and Nash Live....Another Stoney Evening
I've been listening to a redbood CD sold to me by Grateful Dead productions. It is called "Another Stoney Evening" by David Crosby and Graham Nash. This is from 1971 and as real as it gets; Crosby had the flu and his voice, while still attractive, shows it.
There was no band; it was Crosby and Nash, two Martin guitars, and some Shure SM 57 mics. Those mics are considered low fi by many. In this application the recording is immediate and intimate with full tone. You can hear the vocal inflections. You can also hear some wonderful acoustic versions of such great songs as "Southbound Train", "Laughing", "The Lee Shore", "Wooden Ships", and "I Used To Be A King". The almost never played "Where Will I Be" is worth the price of this wonderful sounding redbook CD
There was no band; it was Crosby and Nash, two Martin guitars, and some Shure SM 57 mics. Those mics are considered low fi by many. In this application the recording is immediate and intimate with full tone. You can hear the vocal inflections. You can also hear some wonderful acoustic versions of such great songs as "Southbound Train", "Laughing", "The Lee Shore", "Wooden Ships", and "I Used To Be A King". The almost never played "Where Will I Be" is worth the price of this wonderful sounding redbook CD
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- 11 posts total
- 11 posts total