Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young - Full Concert - 11/03/91 - Golden Gate Park (OFFICIAL)

Rock

Année2014

Durée44m

Regarder maintenant

7.4

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young - Full Concert Recorded Live: 11/3/1991 - Golden Gate Park (San Francisco, CA) More Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com Subscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF Setlist: 0:00:00 - Teach Your Children 0:03:25 - Love The One You're With 0:08:27 - Long May You Run 0:13:04 - Long Time Gone 0:18:46 - Southern Cross 0:23:45 - Only Love Can Break Your Heart 0:27:18 - Wooden Ships 0:36:22 - Memories of Bill Graham 0:37:32 - Ohio Personnel: David Crosby - guitar, vocals Stephen Stills - guitar, vocals Graham Nash - guitar, vocals Neil Young - guitar, vocals, harmonica Summary: From the first public Mime Troupe events in 1965 to his untimely death in 1991, Bill Graham set the standard for excellence in concert presentations and in doing so, redefined the art of communication for an entire generation. To honor Bill Graham, Steve Kahn and Melissa Gold, the BGP staff organized a free concert in Golden Gate Park for Sunday, November 3. Mother Nature cooperated and provided a comfortable and cloudless day as 300,000 people gathered in the Polo Field of Golden Gate Park. Although the Grateful Dead were expected to make an appearance, the list of performers was kept well under wraps and few had any idea who exactly would be performing. It didn't seem to matter though, as the feeling that permeated the crowd was one of quiet reflection. This concert marked the end of an era, but also memorialized Bill Graham in a manner that was fitting - a free concert in the heart of where it all started. The sad circumstances aside, this was truly a celebration of Graham's life and as the poster for this event noted, it was to be a day filled with Laughter, Love and Music. A rousing welcome greeted the second extended set of the day, which brought together Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. Rarely a polished band onstage, this set is more ragged than usual, but to some degree that is part of the charm of this impromptu performance. There is no rhythm section here; just