Stills’ “For What It’s Worth” was a giant hit, as was “Eight Miles High” for The Byrds, co-written by Crosby, and also many Hollies hits that Nash co-wrote, including “Carrie Anne,” “On A Carousel,” and “Stop Stop Stop.”īut all three had expanded as artistic songwriters, inspired and empowered by the expansive evolution of songwriting sparked by Dylan, The Beatles, and others. And all three were already serious songwriters. ![]() It became a hit, going to #21 on American pop charts, and #11 in Canada.ĬSN all came from big rock bands before getting together: David Crosby in The Byrds, Stephen Stills in Buffalo Springfield and Graham Nash in The Hollies. When it came time for a second single to be released in September 1969, Atlantic, their label, deemed it too long, and it was edited down to 4:35 in length. Stills started composing the various sections which became “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes” before “Hey Jude” was released and before the trio formed. Photography: Henry Diltz/Morrison Hotel Galleries ![]() The full unedited album cut, from their debut album.Īcoustic Guitars, Electric Guitars, Electric Bass, Piano, Organ, Percussion, Vocals: Stephen Stills Crosby, Stills & Nash, “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes.”
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