Vinyl Album - Crosby, Stills And Nash - Daylight Again - Atlantic

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Crosby, Stills And Nash
Title:	Daylight Again
Label:	Atlantic
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	K 50896
Date:	Jul 1982
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	6 Own, 1 Wants
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
» Search eBay #AD » Search Amazon #AD This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

Add Valuation

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Turn Your Back On Love	Stills, Nash, Stergis	Rate
A2	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Wasted On The Way	Graham Nash	Rate
A3	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Southern Cross	Still, R. Curtis, M. Curtis	Rate
A4	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Into The Darkness	Graham Nash	Rate
A5	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Delta	David Crosby	Rate
B1	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Since I Met You	Stephen Stills, Michael Stergis	Rate
B2	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Too Much Love To Hide	Stephen Stills, Gerry Tolman	Rate
B3	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Song For Susan	Graham Nash	Rate
B4	Crosby, Stills And Nash	You Are Alive	Stephen Stills, Michael Stergis	Rate
B5	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Might As Well Have A Good Time	Judy Henske, Craig Doerge	Rate
B6	Crosby, Stills And Nash	Daylight Again (A) Daylight Again (B) Find The Cost Of Freedom	Stephen Stills	Rate

Notes

Produced by Crosby, Stills and Nash with Stanley Johnson and Steve Gursky with the exception of A5 produced by Craig Doerge and Stanley Johnson.

Images

Comments and Reviews


sladesounds 1st Aug 2015		Review Although Crosby, Stills & Nash had, in effect, been together for well over a decade when Daylight Again (1982) was issued, it was only their third studio long-player of concurrently new material. Initially, the project began as a collaborative effort between Stephen Stills and Graham Nash, as David Crosby was descending into a self-induced state of perpetual drug dependency. However, Crosby was included, although arguably in name alone, and his hauntingly lyrical "Delta" stands as one of his finest contributions. Perhaps the most telling element in the trio's state of affairs was the addition of the Eagles' Timothy B. Schmit and CSN band member Mike Finnigan on vocals throughout. Despite that obvious setback, the other two primary namesakes supply some genuine and uniformly excellent material to the proceedings. Among the most notable are Nash's "Wasted on the Way" -- which was lyrically an ode to the status of the group's union -- and Stills' collaboration with the Curtis Brothers on "Southern Cross." Both were extracted as singles and became among the best-known tracks not only on Daylight Again, but also in the post-'60s CSN canon. The disc also includes a few thoroughly affective ballads such as "Song for Susan" -- which Nash wrote for his spouse -- and Stills' equally emotive "You Are Alive." By contrast, the album's opener, "Turn Your Back on Love," as well as "Too Much Love to Hide" and "Since I Met You" are all up-tempo, full-throttle rockers co-composed by Stills, and include some of the guitarist's most blistering fretwork under the CSN moniker. The disc concludes with Stills' lone solo composition on the album -- a two-part track marrying the newly penned Civil War elegy to a chorus of the 1970 anthem "Find the Cost of Freedom." Again, Crosby's absence is noted with the incorporation of Art Garfunkel's vocals where Crosby's should have been. AllMusic Review by Lindsay Planer ✔︎ Helpful Review?

Add a Comment or Review about this album

Linked Releases

USA - Atlantic - 1982

Italy - Atlantic - 1982

Netherlands - Atlantic - 1982

Yugoslavia - Atlantic - 1983

International - Atlantic - 2018