Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0075679038920
Label: Atco
Manufacturer: Atco
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Atco
Release Date: January 25, 1993
Studio: Atco
Sales Rank: 5059
MPN: 33200
Disc 1:- For what it's worth
- Go and say goodbye
- Sit down I think I love you
- Nowadays Clancy can't even sing
- Hot dusty roads
- Everybody's wrong
- Flying on the ground is wrong
- Burned
- Do I have to come right out and say it
- Leave
- Out of my mind
- Pay the price
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Average Rating: 
Rating: -
The sixties produced a vast multitude of classic debut albums and this comfortably falls within that category. It's not surprising when you think of the sheer talent in this band and it's such a shame that the glory was shortlived. However, what there was of the Buffalo Springfield recording legacy ranks alongside all the other great artists of the era. Although Neil Young went on to greater fame and solo success, this eponymous effort finds Stephen Stills in blistering form, showcasing his supreme ability as a songwriter. The compositions are outstanding, the singing is outstanding and the interplay and skill of the musicians is second to none. It's sheer magic. How anyone can fail to give this album five stars is, quite frankly, beyond ... Read More:
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Stephen Stills, Neil Young and the often overlooked but very talented Richie Furray...Oh my what could have been...
I purchased the UK vinyl version of this CD in 1968, and yes indeed it does pass the test of time. The blending of the various country, folk, blues and rock influences that this talented crew brought, produced an album of fresh, sharp songs whose lyrics are as relevant today as then. There was the anthem-to-be, `For What It's Worth', Country without the mawkish syrup as in `Do I Have To Come Right Out And Say It', and a sharp Stand-Up-And-Be-A-Man in `Go And Say Goodbye'. Also some hard drivin' blues influenced work in the likes of `Leave' `Burned' and `Pay The Price'.
In point of fact there was not one slack track. A ... Read More:
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I really enjoyed it and I feel that it improves with every listen. I can only wonder at how much better these tracks would be in their live and un-abridged glory! As it is, this is an accessible album that, at the very least, provides a kind of overture of Neil Young's and Stephen Stills' early work.
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I like the Sringfield's debut album,the only thing that spoils it is the poor production,but most of the songs being strong you tend to forget the tinny recording!Stills and Young share the songwriting and Richie Furay proves to be a confident lead vocalist.Young wasn't too confident about his singing,but on the tracks "Burned" and "Out of my mind" his vocals add a haunting quality to the music.Stephen Stills is in fine form and his song "For what it's worth" became an all time classic.The record company wanted Stills to change some of the lyrics,because they thought the song was too controversial,but Stills wouldn't change the words and the rest is history. At that time in the 60's the Springfield were right up there with the Byrds,who had ... Read More:
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I'm 15 years old. You might think stereotypically and figure that I like metal and rap, I do. But the lyrics from songs by Buffalo Springfield, Lynard Skynard, and The Doors all capture what we (teenagers) are feeling right now. "For What It's Worth," is a perfect example. It combines a solid, steady background with rarely heard soft spoken vocalist. The rest of the sounds are okay, but that's probably because they weren't that popular. TRUST ME, teenagers, Generation Xer's, Baby Boomers, this is the perfect album for you!!!
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