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2007-02-28 07:01:16 · 6 answers · asked by gigaman 2 in Entertainment & Music Music

6 answers

Buffalo Springfield was a short-lived but influential, folk rock group that served as a springboard for the careers of Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay and Jim Messina and is most famous for the song "For What It's Worth." After its formation in April 1966, a series of disruptions, including internal bickering, as well as the pressure of working in the music industry, resulted in constant changes in the group's lineup — and ultimately culminated in the group disbanding after roughly 25 months. Buffalo Springfield released a total of only three albums but also left a legacy that includes numerous demo recordings, studio outtakes, and live recordings.

2007-02-28 07:04:48 · answer #1 · answered by TheNastyJackal 2 · 0 0

Wiki Buffalo Springfield

2016-10-14 01:41:09 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

In January 1968, Palmer's second deportation for possession once again threw a wrench into the works. This time, guitarist and studio engineer Jim Messina was hired as a permanent replacement on bass. With Palmer gone for good, Young also began to appear less and less frequently, often leaving Stills to handle all of the lead guitar parts at concerts. Recording sessions were booked, and all the songs that were to appear on their final album were recorded by the end of March usually with Messina producing, but the group was clearly on the verge of disbanding. In April 1968, after yet another drug bust involving Young, Furay, Messina, and Eric Clapton, the group decided to break up.

Their final concert appearance was at the Long Beach Arena on May 5, 1968. After playing many of their best-known tunes, an extended version of “Bluebird” became the group's swansong. Buffalo Springfield disbanded a little more than two years after it had begun.

2007-02-28 07:04:58 · answer #3 · answered by missourim43 6 · 0 0

After its formation in April 1966, a series of disruptions, including internal bickering, as well as the pressure of working in the music industry, resulted in constant changes in the group's lineup — and ultimately culminated in the group disbanding after roughly 25 months. Buffalo Springfield released a total of only three albums but also left a legacy that includes numerous demo recordings, studio outtakes, and live recordings.With strong reviews appearing all over the country, not only of Buffalo Springfield Again but of the band’s performance as part of the Beach Boys Fifth Annual Thanksgiving Tour, things were looking up.

However, in January 1968, Palmer's second deportation for possession once again threw a wrench into the works. This time, guitarist and studio engineer Jim Messina was hired as a permanent replacement on bass. With Palmer gone for good, Young also began to appear less and less frequently, often leaving Stills to handle all of the lead guitar parts at concerts. Recording sessions were booked, and all the songs that were to appear on their final album were recorded by the end of March usually with Messina producing, but the group was clearly on the verge of disbanding. In April 1968, after yet another drug bust involving Young, Furay, Messina, and Eric Clapton, the group decided to break up.

Their final concert appearance was at the Long Beach Arena on May 5, 1968. After playing many of their best-known tunes, an extended version of “Bluebird” became the group's swansong. Buffalo Springfield disbanded a little more than two years after it had begun.

After the group’s break-up, Furay and Messina compiled various tracks recorded between mid-1967 and early 1968 into a third and final studio album titled Last Time Around. Only a few of the songs featured more than two or three members of the group at a time, and it is often described as the group’s weakest effort. Stills and Furay appeared on more tracks than any of the others, essentially dominating the album, but it did not light up the charts.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/buffalo_springfield

2007-02-28 07:14:57 · answer #4 · answered by uoptiger_79 4 · 1 1

Tensions between the band from constant band member line-up changes took it's toll on the outcome and flow of each album. They also were drained and couldn't come up with another hit after "For What It's Worth" (Hey children, What's that sound? Everybody look what's goin' down....) Lead singer Stephen Stills eventually went on to form Crosby, Stills & Nash. (Guitarist Neil Young from the band also left to join CSN later to form Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.)

2007-02-28 07:04:40 · answer #5 · answered by Yeah Yeah Yeah 4 · 0 0

not sure, but back then there were lots of people eating LSD like candy

2007-02-28 07:06:35 · answer #6 · answered by Jeffrey P 3 · 1 1

fedest.com, questions and answers