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| Buffalo Springfield | Primary Artist |
| Jim Messina | Bass, Vocals |
| Stephen Stills | Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Guitar |
| Neil Young | Guitar, Harmonica, Piano, Vocals |
| Dewey Martin | Drums |
| Bruce Palmer | Bass, Bass Guitar |
| Richie Furay | Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Vocals |
| Jim Fielder | Bass |
| Doug Hastings | Guitar, Vocals |
| Stephen Stills | Remastering |
| Neil Young | Composer, Remastering |
| Tom May | Engineer |
| Charles Greene | Producer |
| Doc Siegel | Engineer |
| Brian Stone | Producer |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
The opinion of professional reviewers notwithstanding, the journey was downhill from here for the Springfield not only as a band, but creatively, as well. Not to say that the balance of their work was without merit, just that their later efforts lacked the freshness and originality of this album. Everything they ever did should be on the high side of recommended, if not outstanding. "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" is the finest song Neil Young ever wrote and Richie Furay's vocals do it justice as no one else's could. Stephen Stills demonstrates for the first time that he was just born musical ... if he dropped his guitar, the sound that it makes hitting the ground would be better than 99% of what has been recorded so far in the music industry. The bass and drums are a cohesive and integral part of the entire album and don't sound as if they were added "in the mix." In short, this album is one of my Top Ten Albums of all time, ranking up there with "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs," "Don't Fight It," "Manassas," and "Bad Out There." If "Kind Woman" were on this album, it would be the best album ever recorded ... by anyone.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
It's a shame that the sound of this record is so outdated, otherwise catchy. Neil Young's splendid "Flying on the Ground is Wrong" is what i would regard as Buffalo Springfield at their peak. The album's worth buying for that tune alone, really.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted July 25, 2009
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Anonymous
Posted July 21, 2009
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Richie Unterberger
The band themselves were displeased with this record, feeling that the production did not capture their on-stage energy and excitement. Yet to most ears, this debut sounds pretty great, featuring some of their most melodic and accomplished songwriting and harmonies, delivered with a hard-rocking punch. "For What It's Worth" was the hit single, but there are several other equally stunning treasures. Stephen Stills' "Go and Say Goodbye" was a pioneering country-rock fusion; his "Sit Down I Think I Love You" was the band at their poppiest and most early Beatlesque; and his "Everybody's Wrong" and "Pay the Price" were tough rockers. Although Neil Young has only two lead ...