I remember the critics picking on these guys, calling them ‘wimps’. Being, as they were, surrounded by Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Jimi Hendrix, Janis, and the like, and with much more numbing power from these, people thought they should be more of a hard drum and base band. They were minstrels, they lilted, it’s very light by comparison. I’m really glad they did it just like this. To me, this is the sound of the late sixties’ consciousness when I was in High School.

Side A
1. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes 00:00
2. Marrakesh Express 07:25
3. Guinnevere 10:05
4. You don´t have to cry 14:46
5. Pre-road downs 17:31

Side B
1. Wooden ships 20:33
2. Lady of the island 26:02
3. Helplessly hoping 28:42
4. Long time gone 31:24
5. 49 bye-byes 35:41

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young – Déjà vu (1970)

Déjà vu is the second album by Crosby, Stills & Nash, and their first in the quartet configuration of Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young. It was released in March of 1970 by Atlantic Records. It topped the pop album chart for one week and generated three Top 40 singles: “Teach Your Children,” “Our House,” and “Woodstock.”

Side one :

1. Carry On – 0:00
2. Teach Your Children – 4:27
3. Almost Cut My Hair – 7:26
4. Helpless – 11:57
5. Woodstock – 15:41

Side two :

1. Déjà vu – 19:36
2. Our House – 23:50
3. 4 + 20 – 26:51
4. Country Girl – 29:02
a) Whiskey Boot Hill
b) Down, Down, Down
c) “Country Girl” (I Think You’re Pretty)
5. Everybody I Love You – 34:16