Graham Nash
Death of a great band, book the Nth, included the compelling first chapter, Songs For Beginners, and wild tales that seemed tame in the telling. Like David Crosby, Nash is not a profilic songwriter (and thus not a genuine solo artist like Stills or Young), though as the Crosby & Nash experiment proved they can each carry about half the load when asked to. An ill-advised attempt to update his sound with synthesizers (Innocent Eyes) ushered in 16 years of solo silence, broken by the acoustic Songs For Survivors. In 2009, a 3-disc Retrospective was released that reconciled his solo work with C&N, CS&N, CSN&Y and even a couple of old Hollies tunes.
Date | ALBUMS / Singles |
---|---|
1971 May | Chicago |
1971 June | SONGS FOR BEGINNERS |
1971 September | Military Madness |
1971 November | Used To Be A King |
1973 November | Prison Song |
1973 December | WILD TALES |
1974 March | On The Line |
1974 August | Grave Concern |
1980 January | In The 80's |
1980 March | Out On The Island |
1980 March | EARTH & SKY |
1980 May | Earth & Sky |
1986 April | Innocent Eyes |
1986 April | INNOCENT EYES |
1986 July | Sad Eyes |
1986 October | Chippin' Away |
2002 April 30 | SONGS FOR SURVIVORS |
2002 | Lost Another One |
2009 February 3 | REFLECTIONS |
SEE ALSO...
Graham Nash Discography (The Beginning & the N)
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH discography
CROSBY & NASH discography
DAVID CROSBY discography
JONI MITCHELL discography
STEPHEN STILLS discography
Dave Mason: It's Like You Never Left
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