News
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Crosby, Stills & Nash Raise $250,000 for Autism Speaks: 'It Reminds Us of Why We Do What We Do'
On Saturday, April 13, Crosby, Stills and Nash performed a rare small-theater show (their only Los Angeles-area concert this year) at Club Nokia. The performance was part of Light Up The Blues, a benefit for Autism Speaks, one of the world's leading autism science and advocacy organizations. The evening featured many other artists as well and raised over $250,000 for the organization. 
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Stephen Stills on Richie Havens' Passing
"Richie Havens was one of the nicest most generous and pure individuals I have ever met. When I was a young sprite in Greenwich Village, we used to have breakfast together at the diner on 6th Avenue next to The Waverly Theatre. He was very wise in the ways of our calling. He always caught fire every time he played. 50 years after hearing Handsome Johnny for the first time and being blown away by Richie's magic, he sang that same song the last time I saw him, and it had exactly the same fire and passion and effect on me as when I first heard that unique Richie Havens 'thing' --that can never be replicated." – Stephen Stills (New York City, April 22) 
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Folk Icon Stephen Stills Reflects on Buffalo Springfield, CSN&Y and His New Box Set, 'Carry On'
"You can’t fit me onto three discs!" That’s what Stephen Stills told the producers of Carry On, Rhino’s new box-set retrospective of his remarkable career. The label had originally envisioned a three-disc set, but Stills won his point and a fourth CD. Given the incredible range and scope of his career, there’s quite a bit of ground to cover. 
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Stephen Stills aims to Light Up the Blues for Autism Speaks
There will be a family feeling to the show, with the Stillses' musician son Christopher among the performers, and bringing along his friend, Ryan Adams. Stills himself invited a member of the first band he ever played in: former Eagles guitarist Don Felder, whom Stills befriended when both were teenagers in Gainesville, Fla. And then there's Crosby, Stills & Nash, the veteran trio that typically plays amphitheaters and arenas, not 2,000-seaters like Club Nokia.
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Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Soar Through 'Find the Cost of Freedom' in 1971
On March 26th, Rhino Records will release a massive Stephen Stills retrospective box set, Carry On, which covers his impressive 50-year career. Now you can take an exclusive first listen to a beautiful live rendition of "Find the Cost of Freedom" performed by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young at Boston's Music Hall on October 3rd, 1971; it's marked by an exhausted guitar pluck and the group's ever-exquisite harmonies. 
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Rolling Stone Article - Q&A: Stephen Stills on Huge New Box Set
Spanning from his earliest song sketches to his still-ubiquitous hits with Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young to forgotten Manassas gems, the venerable guitarist says this collection is his autobiography. He spoke to Rolling Stone last week about the process as well as the real story of his lost sessions with Jimi Hendrix. 
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Stephen Stills’ Carry On, a 4-CD Set Spanning 50 Years
Produced by Graham Nash and Joel Bernstein with Stephen Stills, Rhino's Much-Anticipated Anthology Spotlights The Remarkable Scope Of Stills' Career withEssential Recordings, Live Cuts, New Mixes, and 25 Previously Unreleased TracksAvailable on CD and Digitally March 26th. Pre-order the Box Set Today! 
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Crosby, Stills & Nash Announce Additional Dates on their Spring and Summer 2013 Tour
On the heels of their acclaimed 2012 year-long world tour, Crosby, Stills & Nash (CSN) are touring again this year. The group's 2013 itinerary begins with two very special dates in New York City when CSN, together with the Jazz at Lincoln Center (JALC) Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, will perform "The Crosby, Stills & Nash Songbook" at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall. 
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Stephen Stills Unearths 'Forty-Nine Reasons' Demo – Song Premiere
Now you can take an exclusive first listen to one of those never-before-heard cuts, a demo called "Forty-Nine Reasons," which evolved into the song "49 Bye Byes" on Crosby, Stills and Nash in 1970. Read more on RollingStone.com