@@davidvornsand6054 Those who are weak will always crave power those with power will fight to keep it. It is human nature. Women want power, men want power, lgbtq want power, BLM wants power. china wants power, Iran wants power, Russia, wants power, America wants power...who will win?
Another of hundreds of examples of brilliant '60's music. When music mattered and so did the lyrics. Today's music, by contrast, is nothing but product. Instantly forgettable. Disposable. I feel sad for young people who don't know how awful is the music they're force fed.
There's good music out there but you have to go out of the mainstream corporate crap to find it. Check out the young Norwegian singer-songwriter Aurora.
Andy Partridge nailed it back in '83 when he wrote 'Funk Pop a Roll' in XTC. Here's 1 verse, the rest are just as relevant: Funk pop a roll consumes you whole Gulping in your opium so copiously from a disco Everything you eat is waste But swallowing is easy when it has no taste. www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=xtc+funk+bop+a+roll+lyrics
@@jeffmalloy8200 That's always been true. Older music seems better because only the great things stick around, but if you look at the top fifty year by year, it's always pretty much the same story, only the genres change.
If you are not aware of the history of the groups/performers you are reacting to you owe it to yourself to do a quick Wikipedia check in at the end of the reaction. You just watched one of the most iconic protest songs of the 60's along with just seeing Stephen stills, Neil young, David Crosby and Jim Messina, all iconic performers in their own rights. It would be interesting to see you take 30 seconds at the end of a reaction to fill in those blanks. Peace
Lead singer Stephen Stills and the guitarist with the muttonchop sideburns that you pointed out (Neil Young) would later be part of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young! Very distinctive 1960's protest song. You should also check out "Ohio" by CSNY and "Something In The Air" by Thunderclap Newman! The other Buffalo Springfield song I would recommend is "Mr. Soul". Keep up the great work on your channel, Harri, and don't forget to get around to Blood Sweat and Tears one day!! You know you're tempted!!
Very few mentions of Richie Furay, who was a phenomenal talent. Was often the lead singer in Buffalo Springfield. Nowadays Clancy Can't Sing, Kind Woman, many other Buffs songs. Later started Poco, a great country rock band.
Stephen was friends with Mike Nesmith and they both auditioned for the Monkees. They picked Mike. Luckily, they both went on to have success...of different scales.
Yes they formed Crosby, stiils, nash and young then neil young went solo that it turrned into just crosby, stills and nash. Richie fury and jim messina went to poco they both were in buffalo springfield too.
@@shawnkautzman4879 Neil kind of went his own way from Buffalo Springfield, beginning his epic solo career. By solo, I include his later work with Crazy Horse and other bands he put together in service of his music, his career. CSN formed from Stills, and Crosby being booted from The Byrds, and Nash who came from The Hollies. After much success as Crosby, Stills and Nash they asked Neil Young to join them for a tour. That tunred into an album, other tours, and a long rocky relationship among them all. Of them all, I like Neil Young the best by far but if you want a civil, patient, and honest assessment of what happened and where things stand between them (and why) now, IMO listening to recent interviews with Nash is the best bet.
That guitar tolling like a bell, always blows me away, since I first heard it in '67. It was written by Stephen Stills, inspired by the Sunset Strip curfew riots that started in Nov. '66, while Buffalo Springfield was the house band at the Whiskey a Go Go on the Strip. The riots lasted for several weeks, and were a reaction to curfew ordinances passed in an attempt to relieve traffic congestion caused by the crowds of young people on the Strip.
Thank you for explaining the reason this song was written. I grew up not far from there and remember seeing it on the 6 o'clock news. When this song was released I learned that it was about the shit going on in Hollywood.
A lot of the problem was due to the crowds at "Pandora's Box" at Crescent Heights Blvd and Sunset Blvd. It was a small club on an island in the middle of Crescent Heights Blvd. The overflow of those who couldn't get into the club, started hanging out in the street blocking traffic.
@@Bareege thanks, I was not aware of that detail. I’ve only been in LA 3 times in my life, and really don’t know the city at all, except from TV. In the 60’s, I really wanted to live in LA, but my naive vision of LA gradually faded as I got older, and by the mid-70’s, I could see Los Angeles had nothing to offer a man with a family.
The first time I really remember my Dad telling me that he loved a song and that I had to listen to it was this one. I was about 10 in the mid eighties. He passed away last year of ALS, but this song still connects me to him. He gave me my enduring love for Neil Young and CSNY. Love seeing the very young and brilliant Steven Stills and Neil Young here. Great reaction one of my favourites. Neil’s sideburns!
The song came out in 1967 before i was born. A lot of drugs around. 67 the sumner of love. I was born in 1969 i heard a lot of stuff growing up in the 70's my older brothers had this album.
Great memories for you of your dad, and a beautiful way of staying connected .. Thanks for the lovely comment .. ( PS - Sounds like he had good taste in music ) ..Wayne
In the USA, this song is ridiculously iconic and evocative of the late 1960s. Those first few notes are instantly recognizable. The man in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. The guy with the giant mutton-chop sideburns is Neil Young. After Buffalo Springfield broke up, Stills joined up with David Crosby and Graham Nash to form Crosby Still and Nash. Then, later still, Neil Young joined them for a short time, thus creating Crosby Still Nash and Young. Neil Young then went on to a long solo career. I looked up their name: The group's name was taken from a brand of steamroller made by the Buffalo-Springfield Roller Company.
Stephen Stills after being rejected by The Monkees and Neil Young after his record deal was cancelled by the AWOL arrest of his lead singer Rick James, yes Super Freak joined Richie Furay of POCO formed this supergroup. Later Jim Messina of POCO and Loggins & Messina joined and produced. If this band would have lasted just think of all the music we wouldn't have had.
Stephen Stills was rejected for The Monkees because they didnt like his teeth lol They asked if he knew anyone who looked like him.So he told his buddy Peter Tork about it, the rest his history
Age is a state of mind. So, I'm still young. When this song came out, I was a Senior in High School. The Vietnam War took older brothers of many of my classmates and friends. You saw bands like Ten Years After ("I'd Love to Change The World"), Grand Funk Railroad ("People Let's Stop The War"), The Hollies ("He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother") amongst others doing their part to let people know how they felt during those times. And, of course, Buffalo Springfield rode that same train. War is a horrible thing. Thanks for highlighting this Harri ~ My very best to you, Gin
Although it was adopted by Vietnam War protesters this song was written in response to curfew riots by young people in Los Angeles in 1966 or 67. Stephen Stills witnessed these riots and reportedly wrote the song in about 15 minutes. As an introduction to the song to one of the groups major backers he said, "Here's another song, for what its worth". This became the title of the song, even though those words are never used in the lyrics.
The killer lead guitar is the work of Neil Young, the greatest guitarist in Rock and Roll history IMHO. This was Neil Young's first band that he formed with friend Steven Stills shortly after Neil arrived in Southern California. "Buffalo Springfield" was named after a brand of antique farm tractor. After Buffalo Springfield broke up Stills would go on to join David Crosby of "The Birds" and Graham Nash of the "Hollies" to form "Crosby Stills and Nash". After their first studio album CSN realized they couldn't play the album live for their first concert tour, so Steven Stills recommended that Neil Young join the group and it became the first supergroup, "Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young".
A seminal American rock band (full of Canadians, lol) These guys came from earlier groups, then broke up and went on to shape the music of the 60's and 70's. Poco, CSN&Y, Loggins and Messina to name just a few. All these guys need a deep dive into their music.
Very well aware of this song grew up in the 60s. Great song, dug it then, still do. Little confused believe it's Steven Stills doing lead. Had a great solo hit in 71 Love the one Yr With.
THE SULTAN, you have just discovered one of the biggest bands of the 60's, from this band it produced two of the biggest stars on the planet STEVEN STILLS and NEIL YOUNG, my recommendation from them is Mr. SOUL. Rock on Harri.
Harri, this one makes 3 points: anti-war, anti-police brutality, and that brilliant line, "everybody carrying signs, mostly say hurray for our side", anti-self-righteous stupidity. Great job, awesome choice. ☮️🌹
@@rrhondarrenee the one in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. The guy with the sideburns is Neil Young. Watch it again and check out other videos from the era. It's Neil. I've been a lifelong fan of his and Stills as well. It's Neil
@@rrhondarrenee not like Neil has. I think that was who Harri was talking about. Sideburns were quite fashionable in '67, but Neil has some Jim Dandy facial hair
I'm sure you recgnized the guy with the sideburns as a young Neil Young! Imo, this is a song of the ages and still relevant for today... amazing song and delivery ❤️❤️
Oh Harri!! I just found a recording that you absolutely need to react to!!! PLEASE The song is “Can’t Find My Way Home” with Bonnie Raitt, Lowell George and John Hammond. It was recorded in 1972 and the first 2-3 minutes are them tuning their guitars and talking then they just ooze into the song and it’s Bonnie’s voice and acoustic guitars and it is PERFECTION!! I’ve listened to her music since the 70’s and she really is someone you should listen to. She has done a lot of duets, like with John Lee Hooker “I’m In The Mood” and Keb Mo “No Getting Over You”. You won’t regret diving into Bonnie Raitt’s catalog. I saw her in concert twice at the Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View, CA. She plays slide guitar 🎸 and has a beautiful voice to go with it. I can recommend dozens of her songs. Please and thank you. Keep making an old lady happy 😊👵🏼☮️♥️🙏🏼
Buffalo Springfield was an American-Canadian band and one of the foundational super West Coast groups of the 1960's. Especially important in folk rock and country rock they only released 3 albums but had immense influence (Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Poco, Manassas, and others. With the likes of Stephen Stills (cowboy hat), Neil Young (sideburn guy), and Richie Furay (vocals) they were loaded with talent (add Jim Messina later). While this was their biggest "hit" you should check out some of their other songs: "Bluebird", "Rock 'n' Roll Woman", "Mr. Soul", "Kind Woman" and "On the Way Home."
I was a freshman in high school when this song came out. Buffalo I still have my 45 rpm record. It's not a protest song. It's a song about riots that need to stop. It was during the Vietnam conflict.
Steven Stills (Crosby Stills Nash - and Young) sang lead. A brief appearance here from Neil Young, also - same other band, and brilliant solo career. This is an absolute classic. Also good to note, Stills' relationship with singer Judy Collins (Both Sides Now) - another 60's-early 70's icon.
I should say that in America, for about two years it was the Byrds and the Springfield, and then everyone else. They were the bridge to the rest of the 60s, including inspiring the Beatles and Jimi.
When I think of "protest songs" of the '60s, this is the first one that comes to mind. In the band are Stephen Stills (lead vocals) and Neil Young, who would go on to be half of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Also in the band were Jim Messina, who would go on to be one-half of Loggins and Messina, and Richie Furay, who would later go on to be in the band Poco. Loggins and Messina had some huge hits in the early '70s, including "Your Mama Don't Dance." And Poco had a wonderful hit single called "Crazy Love." All worth listening to.
The guy in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. You've listened to Crosby, Stills and Nash, yes? Stills and David Crosby are in Buffalo Springfield. Neil Young joined CS&N later - he's the one here with the sideburns.
One of the more powerful protest songs against the draft and the war in Vietnam. They were at the beginning of this type of protest, with many others to follow.
Side Burns Guy is Neil Young. Recommend "I Am A Child" and "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" by Bufffalo Springfield. Great you heard "Expecting to Fly," my favorite by them.
you will recognize one of the BYrds here. and I think someone else from the band who later one went on to sing with another group this was written about some riots that were going on in LA at the time
"Neil Young is so cool, his sideburns have their own groupies."
@@rrhondarrenee Good grief, I know who Stephen Stills is. I was talking about Neil at 3:39. Doesn't sound like you're a fan of Neil's.
LOL, Oh, those sideburns!
“When the power of love exceeds the love of power we will have Peace” - Jimi Hendrix ✌🏻🙏😇💕
☮️❤️
So....never
@@mysterymac38 ?
@@davidvornsand6054 Those who are weak will always crave power those with power will fight to keep it. It is human nature. Women want power, men want power, lgbtq want power, BLM wants power. china wants power, Iran wants power, Russia, wants power, America wants power...who will win?
so true Jimi so true
In an era where my generation questioned everything and we had amazing protest and socially conscious music, this gem of a tune stands out so much.
One of my all time favorite tunes!! For those of us who grew up in the 60's, this is the quintessential protest song!!
"There's battle lines being drawn. Nobody's right if everybody's wrong"
Sorry, but calling Stephen Stills "Buffalo Springfield" is just too funny. I wish I was hearing this for the first time. You're a lucky man.
Another of hundreds of examples of brilliant '60's music. When music mattered and so did the lyrics. Today's music, by contrast, is nothing but product. Instantly forgettable. Disposable. I feel sad for young people who don't know how awful is the music they're force fed.
BABY I KNOW ITS CRAZY I BARELY KNOW YOU ITS CRAZY BABY A Huge hit 8 years ago ,, For exsample of a lot shity music in the last 30 years or so .
There's good music out there but you have to go out of the mainstream corporate crap to find it. Check out the young Norwegian singer-songwriter Aurora.
Andy Partridge nailed it back in '83 when he wrote 'Funk Pop a Roll' in XTC. Here's 1 verse, the rest are just as relevant:
Funk pop a roll consumes you whole
Gulping in your opium so copiously from a disco
Everything you eat is waste
But swallowing is easy when it has no taste.
www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=xtc+funk+bop+a+roll+lyrics
David Hapka. Well said, today’s music is meaningless and very hard to listen to.
@@jeffmalloy8200 That's always been true. Older music seems better because only the great things stick around, but if you look at the top fifty year by year, it's always pretty much the same story, only the genres change.
This was written during the Vietnam War. We called them
Protest songs.
If you are not aware of the history of the groups/performers you are reacting to you owe it to yourself to do a quick Wikipedia check in at the end of the reaction. You just watched one of the most iconic protest songs of the 60's along with just seeing Stephen stills, Neil young, David Crosby and Jim Messina, all iconic performers in their own rights. It would be interesting to see you take 30 seconds at the end of a reaction to fill in those blanks.
Peace
David Crosby was never in Buffalo Springfield. He started out with The Byrds.
@@zunbake3 true, but he was in that video
Also that was Bruce Palmer on Bass. Messina played Bass with the Band in 1968.
@@garydrewlevine where in that video do you see Crosby?
You also forgot that it's Richie Furay is playing guitar (on the right) Jim Messina was an engineer for the band at this time.
Good Lord I didn’t realize Stephen Stills was so gorgeous back then! What a honey. And so was Neil Young oh my God! Great old protest song. 🎶
Lead singer Stephen Stills and the guitarist with the muttonchop sideburns that you pointed out (Neil Young) would later be part of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young! Very distinctive 1960's protest song. You should also check out "Ohio" by CSNY and "Something In The Air" by Thunderclap Newman! The other Buffalo Springfield song I would recommend is "Mr. Soul". Keep up the great work on your channel, Harri, and don't forget to get around to Blood Sweat and Tears one day!! You know you're tempted!!
All great song suggestions!
Words relatable to today!
It was a scary, crazy time, but damn we had great music from the late 60s well into the 70s.
That song resonates as strong as it did then as it does now
Stephen Stills has one of the most beautiful voices in rock music. ❤️🇨🇦
Look how young Steven Stills looks under that cowboy hat!
Very few mentions of Richie Furay, who was a phenomenal talent. Was often the lead singer in Buffalo Springfield. Nowadays Clancy Can't Sing, Kind Woman, many other Buffs songs. Later started Poco, a great country rock band.
Best protest song ever written imo
Steven Stills. Genius. Underrated guitar player. Pal of Jimi. Main guy in Crosby, Stills, and Nash. In the HOF twice.
Stephen was friends with Mike Nesmith and they both auditioned for the Monkees. They picked Mike. Luckily, they both went on to have success...of different scales.
Yes they formed Crosby, stiils, nash and young then neil young went solo that it turrned into just crosby, stills and nash. Richie fury and jim messina went to poco they both were in buffalo springfield too.
@@John_Chu Stills was way too uptight to be in the Monkees. It’s better for everyone that he went another direction.
@@shawnkautzman4879 Neil kind of went his own way from Buffalo Springfield, beginning his epic solo career. By solo, I include his later work with Crazy Horse and other bands he put together in service of his music, his career. CSN formed from Stills, and Crosby being booted from The Byrds, and Nash who came from The Hollies. After much success as Crosby, Stills and Nash they asked Neil Young to join them for a tour. That tunred into an album, other tours, and a long rocky relationship among them all. Of them all, I like Neil Young the best by far but if you want a civil, patient, and honest assessment of what happened and where things stand between them (and why) now, IMO listening to recent interviews with Nash is the best bet.
@@tonydelapa1911 yep.
That guitar tolling like a bell, always blows me away, since I first heard it in '67.
It was written by Stephen Stills, inspired by the Sunset Strip curfew riots that started in Nov. '66, while Buffalo Springfield was the house band at the Whiskey a Go Go on the Strip.
The riots lasted for several weeks, and were a reaction to curfew ordinances passed in an attempt to relieve traffic congestion caused by the crowds of young people on the Strip.
The bell harmonic and the lead guitar (and epic sideburns) is Neil Young , the other genius of the Springfield.
I'm glad you cleared that up off the top...most people think it's about Vietnam or Kent State ..........................it's not even about WAR !
Thank you for explaining the reason this song was written. I grew up not far from there and remember seeing it on the 6 o'clock news. When this song was released I learned that it was about the shit going on in Hollywood.
A lot of the problem was due to the crowds at "Pandora's Box" at Crescent Heights Blvd and Sunset Blvd. It was a small club on an island in the middle of Crescent Heights Blvd. The overflow of those who couldn't get into the club, started hanging out in the street blocking traffic.
@@Bareege thanks, I was not aware of that detail. I’ve only been in LA 3 times in my life, and really don’t know the city at all, except from TV.
In the 60’s, I really wanted to live in LA, but my naive vision of LA gradually faded as I got older, and by the mid-70’s, I could see Los Angeles had nothing to offer a man with a family.
The first time I really remember my Dad telling me that he loved a song and that I had to listen to it was this one. I was about 10 in the mid eighties. He passed away last year of ALS, but this song still connects me to him. He gave me my enduring love for Neil Young and CSNY. Love seeing the very young and brilliant Steven Stills and Neil Young here. Great reaction one of my favourites. Neil’s sideburns!
The song came out in 1967 before i was born. A lot of drugs around. 67 the sumner of love. I was born in 1969 i heard a lot of stuff growing up in the 70's my older brothers had this album.
Great memories for you of your dad, and a beautiful way of staying connected .. Thanks for the lovely comment .. ( PS - Sounds like he had good taste in music ) ..Wayne
Jim Messina of Loggins & Messina and Poco is also there
@@SafferPOV correct loggins and messina started after messina left Poco.
@@SafferPOV also timothy b schmit was the bassist of poco then later the eagles and is still the bassist with the eagles.
A major anthem of the 60's.
To this day, I dig a guy with good sideburns and a great voice 🎶🎵
The guy with the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills who wrote the song. The guy with the sideburns is Neil Young. Try Kind Woman by BF.
It is a group!!!!!
That guy with the sideburns is Neil Young. They were an amazing band during an amazing time!
Jim Messina’s vocals were so good. And the harmonies with Stephen and Richie!!!
In the USA, this song is ridiculously iconic and evocative of the late 1960s. Those first few notes are instantly recognizable.
The man in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. The guy with the giant mutton-chop sideburns is Neil Young. After Buffalo Springfield broke up, Stills joined up with David Crosby and Graham Nash to form Crosby Still and Nash. Then, later still, Neil Young joined them for a short time, thus creating Crosby Still Nash and Young. Neil Young then went on to a long solo career.
I looked up their name: The group's name was taken from a brand of steamroller made by the Buffalo-Springfield Roller Company.
Hug out at pandora box back in day when I a bit younger
The, quintessential protest song, that was inspired by a protest, that inspired more protests.
Also check out their song “Rock and Roll Woman”. Stephen Stills is an absolute genius.
Great classic song from the 1960s era. Both Stephen Stills (cowboy hat) and Neil Young performed in this video.
Stephen Stills after being rejected by The Monkees and Neil Young after his record deal was cancelled by the AWOL arrest of his lead singer Rick James, yes Super Freak joined Richie Furay of POCO formed this supergroup. Later Jim Messina of POCO and Loggins & Messina joined and produced. If this band would have lasted just think of all the music we wouldn't have had.
It was the music of our time.the people who made this music are fading ,
Great song from the 1960s. Neil Young was a member of Buffalo Springfield- you can see him briefly in this video.
There’s a message here. Listen.
Just as relevant today!☮️❤️
I love this song. And it's very timely still. ❤✌
Stephen Stills was rejected for The Monkees because they didnt like his teeth lol They asked if he knew anyone who looked like him.So he told his buddy Peter Tork about it, the rest his history
Really?!! I never knew that about The Monkees- Wow, Peter Tork replaced Stephen Stills. That's wild!
Age is a state of mind. So, I'm still young. When this song came out, I was a Senior in High School. The Vietnam War took older brothers of many of my classmates and friends. You saw bands like Ten Years After ("I'd Love to Change The World"), Grand Funk Railroad ("People Let's Stop The War"), The Hollies ("He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother") amongst others doing their part to let people know how they felt during those times. And, of course, Buffalo Springfield rode that same train. War is a horrible thing. Thanks for highlighting this Harri ~ My very best to you, Gin
Although it was adopted by Vietnam War protesters this song was written in response to curfew riots by young people in Los Angeles in 1966 or 67. Stephen Stills witnessed these riots and reportedly wrote the song in about 15 minutes. As an introduction to the song to one of the groups major backers he said, "Here's another song, for what its worth". This became the title of the song, even though those words are never used in the lyrics.
I always get this one and "Ohio" from Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young...which is odd since Ohio A LOT more clear with what its subject is.
Wait how do you know that lol
I always wondered where the title came from.
The killer lead guitar is the work of Neil Young, the greatest guitarist in Rock and Roll history IMHO.
This was Neil Young's first band that he formed with friend Steven Stills shortly after Neil arrived in Southern California. "Buffalo Springfield" was named after a brand of antique farm tractor.
After Buffalo Springfield broke up Stills would go on to join David Crosby of "The Birds" and Graham Nash of the "Hollies" to form "Crosby Stills and Nash".
After their first studio album CSN realized they couldn't play the album live for their first concert tour, so Steven Stills recommended that Neil Young join the group and it became the first supergroup, "Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young".
Buffalo Springfield is the name of the band...research will help. My fav song ever.
1_of the best
A seminal American rock band (full of Canadians, lol) These guys came from earlier groups, then broke up and went on to shape the music of the 60's and 70's. Poco, CSN&Y, Loggins and Messina to name just a few. All these guys need a deep dive into their music.
Very well aware of this song grew up in the 60s. Great song, dug it then, still do. Little confused believe it's Steven Stills doing lead. Had a great solo hit in 71 Love the one Yr With.
One if the most unique haunting and pardon the expression, groovy songs from the 60's!!!!
Back then and even now, POWERFUL STUFF!
THE SULTAN, you have just discovered one of the biggest bands of the 60's, from this band it produced two of the biggest stars on the planet STEVEN STILLS and NEIL YOUNG, my recommendation from them is Mr. SOUL. Rock on Harri.
Mr Soul is one of my favorites!!
If it wasn't for those in "power" as you say, there would be no war.
This is what call a super group it came out good
One of the 60s greatest protest songs, or social conscious songs. For me, along with "Won't Get Fooled Again," reign supreme in this genre.
This song was in a lot of the Vietnam war movies..Keep On Rockin'
That's because it was all over the VietNam War era! It's about rioting and confusion. Big part of '65-73 years.
Harri, this one makes 3 points: anti-war, anti-police brutality, and that brilliant line, "everybody carrying signs, mostly say hurray for our side", anti-self-righteous stupidity. Great job, awesome choice. ☮️🌹
the song was about the closing of a bar
"The squeaky wheel gets grease." We all need to squeak more and speak our minds.
The guy with the cool sideburns is Neil Young.
@@rrhondarrenee the one in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. The guy with the sideburns is Neil Young. Watch it again and check out other videos from the era. It's Neil. I've been a lifelong fan of his and Stills as well. It's Neil
@@rrhondarrenee nothing else, he still plays the same Les Paul guitar; 'Ol' Black'. It's Neil, trust me on that
I was talking about the guy in the cowboy hat he has sideburns too
@@rrhondarrenee not like Neil has. I think that was who Harri was talking about. Sideburns were quite fashionable in '67, but Neil has some Jim Dandy facial hair
@@darinhill3773 I think those are called mutton chops, truthfully I didnt even pay much attention to him
This is a good song. It always makes sense. 2022
I love your analysis. I never forget that we are free to say or sing how we feel.
Yep! ✌😊
Stevens Stills, and Neil Young (with the sideburns) both from Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young, a super group from a few years later. Great song.
A great song! Love seeing all of them so young
A young Neal Young with his 'wonder'sidies .
This group also became part of the birds and part of Crosby Stills Nash & Young
One of my favorite songs from my birth year
yes ty
Superb Song from another supergroup.
I'm sure you recgnized the guy with the sideburns as a young Neil Young! Imo, this is a song of the ages and still relevant for today... amazing song and delivery ❤️❤️
Oh Harri!! I just found a recording that you absolutely need to react to!!! PLEASE
The song is “Can’t Find My Way Home” with Bonnie Raitt, Lowell George and John Hammond. It was recorded in 1972 and the first 2-3 minutes are them tuning their guitars and talking then they just ooze into the song and it’s Bonnie’s voice and acoustic guitars and it is PERFECTION!! I’ve listened to her music since the 70’s and she really is someone you should listen to. She has done a lot of duets, like with John Lee Hooker “I’m In The Mood” and Keb Mo “No Getting Over You”. You won’t regret diving into Bonnie Raitt’s catalog. I saw her in concert twice at the Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View, CA. She plays slide guitar 🎸 and has a beautiful voice to go with it. I can recommend dozens of her songs. Please and thank you. Keep making an old lady happy 😊👵🏼☮️♥️🙏🏼
Buffalo Springfield was an American-Canadian band and one of the foundational super West Coast groups of the 1960's. Especially important in folk rock and country rock they only released 3 albums but had immense influence (Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Poco, Manassas, and others. With the likes of Stephen Stills (cowboy hat), Neil Young (sideburn guy), and Richie Furay (vocals) they were loaded with talent (add Jim Messina later). While this was their biggest "hit" you should check out some of their other songs: "Bluebird", "Rock 'n' Roll Woman", "Mr. Soul", "Kind Woman" and "On the Way Home."
It’s a great song! I believe that’s Neil Young with the sideburns.
Saw them in concert in 1968 when on leave from the Army. My boyfriend took me to their concert at Hemisfair in San Antonio.
Love this song.The name never comes back to me until I hear the song.Buffalo Springfield was a group from the 1960s.
The group was from Buffalo New York and Springfield ma...it's their himetowns
I was a freshman in high school when this song came out. Buffalo I still have my 45 rpm record. It's not a protest song. It's a song about riots that need to stop. It was during the Vietnam conflict.
wow ,,never knew who did this song ,,love it
Buffalo Springfield is the name of the band
Steven Stills (Crosby Stills Nash - and Young) sang lead. A brief appearance here from Neil Young, also - same other band, and brilliant solo career. This is an absolute classic. Also good to note, Stills' relationship with singer Judy Collins (Both Sides Now) - another 60's-early 70's icon.
I should say that in America, for about two years it was the Byrds and the Springfield, and then everyone else. They were the bridge to the rest of the 60s, including inspiring the Beatles and Jimi.
When I think of "protest songs" of the '60s, this is the first one that comes to mind. In the band are Stephen Stills (lead vocals) and Neil Young, who would go on to be half of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Also in the band were Jim Messina, who would go on to be one-half of Loggins and Messina, and Richie Furay, who would later go on to be in the band Poco. Loggins and Messina had some huge hits in the early '70s, including "Your Mama Don't Dance." And Poco had a wonderful hit single called "Crazy Love." All worth listening to.
Pretty cool that Stephen Stills invited Neil to join Crosby Stills and Nash to make it Crosby Stills Nash and Young how cool is that
The guy in the cowboy hat is Stephen Stills. You've listened to Crosby, Stills and Nash, yes? Stills and David Crosby are in Buffalo Springfield. Neil Young joined CS&N later - he's the one here with the sideburns.
Love this! Thanks! Neil Young just kills it. (also with his side burns)
Some of the band members of Crosby Stills Nash & Young started in Buffalo Springfield. (Neil Young, David Crosby, and Stephen Stills) are among them.
One of the more powerful protest songs against the draft and the war in Vietnam. They were at the beginning of this type of protest, with many others to follow.
This group gave birth to Neil Young's career, "Crosby, Stills and Nash", and "Poco".
The squeaky wheel gets the grease...
Quintessential iconic protest song of the sixties. I think that was Neil Young with the big side burns in the back left.
Enjoy your reactions, young man.👴
Great song!🙂
My dad loves this song one of those songs me and my dad can jam out to in the car together
some might disagree but this was an anthem of the times. kinda relevant today too.
Buffalo Springfield is the name of the band. Stephen Stills is the guy in the cowboy 🤠 hat.
Side Burns Guy is Neil Young. Recommend "I Am A Child" and "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" by Bufffalo Springfield. Great you heard "Expecting to Fly," my favorite by them.
That is the name of the band.
I LOVE THIS SONG!!! I haven’t seen anyone react to it either. Awesome Harri thanks!🙏🦋🌞🌻✌🏻
One of the best songs ever! It's been used in tons of movies too.
Love the song lots of good players in this band Stephen sills Neil young David Crosby Jim messina Richie furay
Now ya know where 'Neil Young' came from! (sideburns and all).
This song is beautiful & I saw Neil Young in there , thank you Harri , great choice , Gnite my friend ✌🏼🙏🏽🤍
Steve Stills, Neil Young, etc., first successful band.
you will recognize one of the BYrds here. and I think someone else from the band who later one went on to sing with another group this was written about some riots that were going on in LA at the time