The most successful duo.

First disc that gathers accomplices Graham Nash and David Crosby, it follows a split within the CSNY quartet split the four Members use by plunging into personal projects. As for the two artists who interest us, Crosby takes a beautiful If I Could Only Remember My Name, while Nash gives birth to no less beautiful Songs For Beginners, before the duo flew to Europe and tour assembly (1971). Coming out of it, the duo will be a LP, simply titled Graham Nash David Crosby. We are in 1972 and their collaboration is not ready to complete as they are always in the game and set. Their investment in this project to two results in an album that alternates excellent pieces made by one and the other. David Graham and receive input from a line-up consists of seasoned musicians such as Craig Doerge (keyboards), Danny Kortchmar (guitar), Leland Sklar (bass) and Russell Kunkel (drums). On a musical level, it is therefore in line with their personal opus. The two artists were in their artistic climax. Nash helps bringing as dowry effective Southbound Train (the duo is accompanied by members of the Dead), the nice Stranger's Room, Girl To Be On My Mind, friendly Frozen Smiles and the single that has crowned the album its presence in the charts (Immigration Man). The registry is pop and emotionally charged. Crosby, more introspective, more cerebral, provides five of the eleven tracks on this disc. Among them, The Wall Song and Page 43, the most typical and the intriguing Where Will I Be, Whole Cloth and Games. Moreover, the vocal harmonies that are their trademark, reaching highs here. Each track is strong and helps make that first the most accomplished album of their various cooperations. Big commercial success, it's a great moment of great music of the 70s.