Buffalo Springfield

Buffalo Springfield Performs 'For What It's Worth' at Monterey Pop Festival

Monterey Pop Festival
Monterey, CA, United States

• By late 1966, Buffalo Springfield was on the verge of significant recognition, which culminated in their performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in J... Read Full Description >

  By late 1966, Buffalo Springfield was on the verge of significant recognition, which culminated in their performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in June 1967, where they played their iconic song "For What It's Worth." This track became emblematic of the protest movements of the era, capturing the social upheaval of the 1960s. Prior to this, the band had released their self-titled debut album in 1966, which included other notable tracks such as “Nowadays Clancy Can’t Even Sing.” The Monterey performance was pivotal for them, solidifying their place in the burgeoning counterculture and giving them exposure alongside music giants like Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix. The festival not only showcased their talent but also highlighted the band as a voice of their generation, which played a crucial role in the subsequent popularity of their work.

For What It's Worth - Buffalo Springfield Live Performance at Columbia Studios

Columbia Studios
Hollywood, CA, United States

• In December 1966, Buffalo Springfield was in a pivotal moment of their career, particularly with the live recording of "For What It's Worth." This son... Read Full Description >

  In December 1966, Buffalo Springfield was in a pivotal moment of their career, particularly with the live recording of "For What It's Worth." This song, which became an anthem of the counterculture movement, was a significant part of their self-titled debut album released in 1966. Following the release of their second album, "Buffalo Springfield Again," in 1967, the band's sound evolved, showcasing their unique blend of rock, folk, and country influences. The recording at Columbia Studios highlighted the band's dynamic performances and the burgeoning political and social changes of the era. Notably, "For What It's Worth" peaked at #7 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and was emblematic of the turbulent 1960s, reflecting social unrest and the youth's desire for change. This live rendition captures a moment when Buffalo Springfield was solidifying their place in music history, influencing generations with their poignant lyrics and distinct sound.

Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth & Mr. Soul Medley at Hollywood Palace

Hollywood Palace
Hollywood, CA, United States

• In early 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, having just released their self-titled debut album in December 1966. This ... Read Full Description >

  In early 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, having just released their self-titled debut album in December 1966. This album included the iconic track "For What It's Worth," which became emblematic of the social upheaval of the 1960s. The live recording from the Hollywood Palace on January 1, 1967, showcases the band during a time when they were rapidly gaining popularity and recognition for their blend of folk and rock influences. Notably, the performance of "For What It's Worth" reflects the band's engagement with the political climate of the era, capturing the essence of youth activism and protest. Additionally, the lineup featured Neil Young and Stephen Stills, both of whom would later become major figures in rock history, thus underscoring the significance of this live recording in the broader context of their evolving legacy.

Buffalo Springfield Interview on American Bandstand - Full Performance Insights

American Bandstand
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• Buffalo Springfield was in the midst of a pivotal moment in their career around the time of their appearance on "American Bandstand" in January 1967. ... Read Full Description >

  Buffalo Springfield was in the midst of a pivotal moment in their career around the time of their appearance on "American Bandstand" in January 1967. The band's self-titled debut album, "Buffalo Springfield," was released in late 1966, just a few months prior to this televised performance. This album featured notable tracks such as "For What It's Worth," which would soon become an anthem for the counterculture and protest movements of the era. The live recording and interview on "American Bandstand" showcased the band’s burgeoning popularity and highlighted their unique blend of folk rock and political lyricism. In the performance, listeners could sense the energy and youthful spirit that defined Buffalo Springfield, as they connected with the social upheaval of the time—a theme that would be essential to their legacy in music history. This appearance significantly contributed to their visibility and helped solidify their influence in the music scene of the late 1960s.

Buffalo Springfield Live Performance of 'Mr. Soul' Without Key Members

• In January 1967, Buffalo Springfield was riding the wave of success following the release of their self-titled debut album in late 1966. This album in... Read Full Description >

  In January 1967, Buffalo Springfield was riding the wave of success following the release of their self-titled debut album in late 1966. This album introduced their unique blend of rock, folk, and country, and included the hit single "For What It’s Worth," which resonated with the social and political climate of the time. The live TV appearance performing "Mr. Soul" showcases Neil Young’s emerging style, characterized by introspective lyrics and distinct guitar work. Notably, this performance occurred during a transitional period for the band; it was marked by lineup changes and tensions within the group, as indicated by the absence of some original members like Steve Stills. The appearance reflects not only the band's dynamic evolution but also their growing influence as key figures in the 1960s rock movement, cementing their place in music history.

Buffalo Springfield Full Concert at The Teen and Twenty Club, Huntington Beach - Songs Include 'Go and Say Goodbye', 'Mr. Soul', and 'For What It's Worth'

The Teen and Twenty Club
Huntington Beach, CA, United States

• In early 1967, Buffalo Springfield was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career, shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album in De... Read Full Description >

  In early 1967, Buffalo Springfield was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career, shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album in December 1966. This live performance at The Teen and Twenty Club in Huntington Beach captures the band during a time of burgeoning fame, as their music began to resonate with the counterculture movement of the 1960s. The setlist includes early tracks from the debut album, such as "Go and Say Goodbye" and "Mr. Soul," showcasing the band's blend of rock, folk, and psychedelic sounds. It's particularly notable how they were still developing their identity as a group during this time, with members like Neil Young and Stephen Stills beginning to assert their distinct musical styles. This performance reflects their transition from relative obscurity to becoming key figures in rock history, highlighting the early stages of a lineup that would influence countless artists in the decades to follow.

Buffalo Springfield Full Concert at Hollywood Bowl - April 29, 1967

Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• On April 29, 1967, Buffalo Springfield performed a live set at the Hollywood Bowl during the KHJ Appreciation Day concert, which was an important mome... Read Full Description >

  On April 29, 1967, Buffalo Springfield performed a live set at the Hollywood Bowl during the KHJ Appreciation Day concert, which was an important moment in their evolving career. Prior to this performance, the band had released their acclaimed self-titled debut album in 1966, which included standout tracks like “For What It’s Worth.” By the time of this concert, they had already solidified their reputation as a pioneering force in the folk rock genre. Their second album, "Buffalo Springfield Again," was released later that year, showcasing their growth as songwriters and musicians. The Hollywood Bowl show featured a four-song set that highlighted their evolving sound and the synergy among band members, including Stephen Stills and Neil Young. This performance contributed to their legacy, as they became known for their politically charged lyrics and innovative music style during a time of significant social change in the United States.

Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth (Live at Monterey Pop Festival)

Monterey Pop Festival
Monterey, CA, United States

• In June 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their self-titled debut album the previous year, in 1966. T... Read Full Description >

  In June 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their self-titled debut album the previous year, in 1966. This album included the iconic track "For What It's Worth," which became a defining anthem of the era. The live performance at the Monterey Pop Festival on June 18, 1967, showcased their growing popularity and solidified their status as a key figure in the burgeoning folk-rock movement. The festival was historic, featuring numerous influential artists, and Buffalo Springfield's energetic rendition highlighted their musical prowess and social relevance during a period marked by social upheaval. Interestingly, this performance would be one of the last for the original lineup before the band began to fracture, with members pursuing individual projects shortly thereafter. The festival and subsequent performances played a critical role in the band's legacy, intertwining their music with the cultural landscape of the 1960s.

Buffalo Springfield Live Performance of 'For What It's Worth' at Monterey Pop Festival

Monterey Pop Festival
Monterey, CA, United States

Buffalo Springfield - Full Concert at Monterey Pop Festival

Monterey Pop Festival
Monterey, California, United States

• On June 18, 1967, Buffalo Springfield performed at the iconic Monterey Pop Festival, a pivotal moment in their career following the release of their s... Read Full Description >

  On June 18, 1967, Buffalo Springfield performed at the iconic Monterey Pop Festival, a pivotal moment in their career following the release of their second album, "Buffalo Springfield Again," which came out in late 1967. This live performance showcased the band at a high point in their creative evolution, as "Buffalo Springfield Again" included renowned tracks like "Mr. Soul" and "Expecting to Fly," highlighting their innovative blend of rock, folk, and country. The festival is often credited with introducing the counterculture movement to mainstream audiences, and Buffalo Springfield's performance contributed to their status as one of the leading groups of the time. Notably, the band featured future superstars Stephen Stills and Neil Young, whose collaboration during this period would shape the sound of rock music in the years to come, making their appearance at Monterey a significant moment in both their careers and the history of music.

Buffalo Springfield - 'Mr. Soul' Live at The Teen And Twenty Club

The Teen And Twenty Club
Huntington Beach, CA, United States

• In August 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Buffalo Springfield A... Read Full Description >

  In August 1967, Buffalo Springfield was at a pivotal moment in their career, shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Buffalo Springfield Again," which came out that same year. This album showcased the band's remarkable growth, featuring iconic tracks like "Mr. Soul" and "Bluebird," highlighting their blend of rock and folk influences. The live performance of "Mr. Soul" captured in the recording from The Teen And Twenty Club reflects the group's energetic stage presence and musicianship during a time when they were beginning to gain significant popularity. The band, known for its legendary lineup including Neil Young and Stephen Stills, infused their performances with an innovative sound that resonated with the counterculture of the 1960s. This concert exemplified their artistic peak, revealing both their raw talent and the chemistry that contributed to their brief yet impactful legacy in rock music.

Buffalo Springfield Full Concert at Whittier High School Auditorium

Whittier High School Auditorium
Whittier, California, United States

• On January 20, 1968, Buffalo Springfield performed at the Whittier High School Auditorium in California, a pivotal moment in their trajectory as a pro... Read Full Description >

  On January 20, 1968, Buffalo Springfield performed at the Whittier High School Auditorium in California, a pivotal moment in their trajectory as a prominent rock band. At this point in their career, the group had released their second album, "Buffalo Springfield Again," in late 1967, which showcased a deeper evolution in their sound and songwriting. The album featured iconic tracks like "Bluebird" and "Hung Upside Down," further establishing the band's reputation as a crucial player in the folk-rock movement. Notably, the Whittier concert occurred amidst increasing tensions within the band, leading to their eventual disbandment later in 1968. The performance captured in the video offers a glimpse into their dynamic stage presence and reflects the band's struggles and creative peak during this era, serving as both a celebration of their artistry and a precursor to the changes that were to come.

Buffalo Springfield - The Last Concert Full Concert Performance at Long Beach Arena

The Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, California, USA

• In May 1968, when Buffalo Springfield performed their last concert at the Long Beach Arena, they had recently released their third and final studio al... Read Full Description >

  In May 1968, when Buffalo Springfield performed their last concert at the Long Beach Arena, they had recently released their third and final studio album, "Last Time Around," in July 1968. This album showcased the band's evolution, featuring contributions from all members, particularly highlighting the songwriting talents of Stephen Stills and Neil Young. Interestingly, the group had already begun to disband by the time of this concert, with tensions brewing among its members. This performance thus serves as a poignant farewell, encapsulating the band's influence during the burgeoning rock era. Notably, the live recording captures the raw energy and unique harmonies that characterized their sound, as well as the band's struggles during a period of significant change, both personally and within the music industry.

Buffalo Springfield Live Performance of 'Bluebird' at The Long Beach Arena

The Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, California, United States

• The live recording of Buffalo Springfield on May 5, 1968, at The Long Beach Arena marked a significant moment in the band’s brief but impactful care... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of Buffalo Springfield on May 5, 1968, at The Long Beach Arena marked a significant moment in the band’s brief but impactful career, as it was their final concert. Prior to this performance, the band had released their album "Last Time Around" in 1968, which showcased their growth and experimentation in sound. Notably, "Last Time Around" included a mix of original compositions and contributions from all band members, reflecting their collaborative spirit even as tensions were rising. By this time, Buffalo Springfield had already cemented their legacy with influential tracks like "For What It's Worth," and their music became emblematic of the 1960s counterculture. The recording from Long Beach is particularly valuable as it captures the essence of a band at the end of its journey, transitioning into solo careers for its members, including Neil Young and Stephen Stills, both of whom would go on to become prominent figures in rock music.

Buffalo Springfield Live Performance of 'Mr. Soul' at The Long Beach Arena

The Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, California, United States

• By May 1968, Buffalo Springfield was nearing the end of its tenure as a band, having released their final studio album, "Last Time Around," the previo... Read Full Description >

  By May 1968, Buffalo Springfield was nearing the end of its tenure as a band, having released their final studio album, "Last Time Around," the previous year in 1967. The live recording of "Mr. Soul," captured at The Long Beach Arena on May 5, 1968, showcases the band during a transitional period, as they faced internal conflicts and shifts in musical direction. The performance highlights the distinct blend of Neil Young's distinctive vocals and guitar work alongside Stephen Stills’ powerful backing, creating a signature sound that would influence rock music. Notably, "Mr. Soul" was one of Young's iconic songs that contributed to Buffalo Springfield's legacy in the 1960s counterculture. Interestingly, the band's dynamic, often featuring strong personalities like Young and Stills, both foreshadowed the future success of its members’ solo careers and defined the turbulent atmosphere leading to their disbandment later that year.

Buffalo Springfield Rehearsal 1986: Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay

Stephen Stills’ home
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• By June 1986, Buffalo Springfield was in a reflective phase regarding their past successes, as the group had disbanded in 1968 after releasing three i... Read Full Description >

  By June 1986, Buffalo Springfield was in a reflective phase regarding their past successes, as the group had disbanded in 1968 after releasing three influential albums. This rehearsal took place in the context of a potential reunion to celebrate their 20th anniversary, highlighting the band's significant impact during the 1960s folk-rock scene. Just prior to this moment, their third album, "Last Time Around," was released in 1968, which featured pivotal tracks that influenced the direction of rock music. The 1986 gathering at Stephen Stills' home was marked by collaboration among the original members, including Neil Young and Richie Furay, as they explored new material and rekindled their musical chemistry. This session reflected not only nostalgia but also the enduring legacy that Buffalo Springfield had within the genre, revealing the band's ongoing relevance and the desire to connect their music with a new audience.

Buffalo Springfield Acceptance Speech at Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
New York, NY, United States

• By the time of their Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction in 1997, Buffalo Springfield had long since disbanded, with their last studio album, "Last Tim... Read Full Description >

  By the time of their Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction in 1997, Buffalo Springfield had long since disbanded, with their last studio album, "Last Time Around," being released in 1968. The band, known for their fusion of rock, folk, and country, left a lasting impact on the music scene in the late 1960s through iconic songs like “For What It’s Worth.” Their induction recognized the band's significant cultural contribution, especially given the political climate of their era. Interestingly, the original lineup, including Stephen Stills, Richie Furay, and Neil Young, reunited for this event nearly 30 years after their breakup, marking a poignant moment for fans and the artists themselves. The acceptance speech at the ceremony highlighted their collective legacy and the enduring influence of their music on future generations.

Buffalo Springfield Performs 'Rock n Roll Woman' at Bridge School Benefit Concert

Shoreline Amphitheatre
Mountain View, CA, US

• In 2010, Buffalo Springfield reunited for a performance at the Bridge School Benefit concert, an event renowned for showcasing various artists, organi... Read Full Description >

  In 2010, Buffalo Springfield reunited for a performance at the Bridge School Benefit concert, an event renowned for showcasing various artists, organized by Neil Young. This marked a significant moment for the band, which originally formed in the 1960s and was pivotal in the folk rock movement with their self-titled debut album, released in 1966. By the time of the 2010 performance, Buffalo Springfield had not released any new albums since their disbandment in 1968, making this reunion particularly special for fans and historians alike. The band's blend of rock and politically charged lyrics helped to define their era, with songs like "For What It's Worth" cementing their legacy. The performance of "Rock n Roll Woman" at the Shoreline Amphitheatre not only showcased their enduring appeal but also highlighted the nostalgic comeback of the iconic band, leading to renewed interest in their classic catalog.

Buffalo Springfield Performs 'I Am a Child/Kind Woman' Live at Bridge School Reunion

Bridge School Reunion Concert
California, CA, United States

• The live recording of Buffalo Springfield performing "I Am a Child/Kind Woman" on October 24, 2010, at the Bridge School Reunion Concert marked a sign... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of Buffalo Springfield performing "I Am a Child/Kind Woman" on October 24, 2010, at the Bridge School Reunion Concert marked a significant event in the band's history. By this time, Buffalo Springfield had reunited for a limited set of performances, their first major activities since disbanding in 1968. Prior to this reunion, the band's most notable albums included their self-titled debut in 1966 and "Buffalo Springfield Again" in 1967, both of which played crucial roles in shaping the folk-rock and psychedelic sound of the era. The October 2010 concert highlighted the enduring legacy of the band and featured contributions from all original members, including Richie Furay, Neil Young, and Stephen Stills. This performance was particularly notable as it showcased the band's ability to reconnect and perform classic material live for fervent fans, demonstrating their lasting impact on music even decades after their peak.

Buffalo Springfield - 'On The Way Home' Live at Bridge School Benefit

Bridge School Benefit
Bridge School, CA, United States

• Buffalo Springfield's performance at the Bridge School Benefit on October 24, 2010, marked a significant reunion moment for the band, occurring severa... Read Full Description >

  Buffalo Springfield's performance at the Bridge School Benefit on October 24, 2010, marked a significant reunion moment for the band, occurring several decades after their initial disbandment in 1968. Prior to this live recording, the band had originally released three albums in the late 1960s, with their self-titled debut in 1966, the acclaimed "Buffalo Springfield Again" in 1967, and "Last Time Around" in 1968. Notably, by 2010, the group had reunited for special performances, including this benefit concert organized by Neil Young, a founding member of the band. The event exemplified not only the enduring legacy of their music but also the camaraderie among members, with the live rendition of “On The Way Home” showcasing their classic sound and the continued relevance of their work in the context of social and political issues. This recording reflects a blend of nostalgia and renewed appreciation for their contributions to rock music.

Buffalo Springfield - Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing at Fox Theater, Oakland

Fox Theater
Oakland, CA, United States

• On June 2, 2011, Buffalo Springfield performed at the Fox Theater in Oakland, California, marking a significant moment in their legacy as this concert... Read Full Description >

  On June 2, 2011, Buffalo Springfield performed at the Fox Theater in Oakland, California, marking a significant moment in their legacy as this concert was part of their reunion tour. Prior to this live recording, the band released their self-titled debut album in 1966, which included hits like "For What It's Worth" and "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing." The 2011 performance was particularly notable because it not only showcased their enduring popularity but also highlighted the band members’ collaborative dynamic after decades apart. The reunion tour featured key members Stephen Stills, Neil Young, and Richie Furay, drawing fans from various generations. The fact that they had not performed together in over 40 years adds an emotional weight to the live recording, as it captured a moment of nostalgia and celebration of their influential contributions to rock and folk music.

Buffalo Springfield - Full Concert at Fox Theater, Oakland, CA

Fox Theater
Oakland, CA, United States

• By June 2, 2011, when Buffalo Springfield performed at the Fox Theater in Oakland, California, the band had reformed after a lengthy hiatus, marking a... Read Full Description >

  By June 2, 2011, when Buffalo Springfield performed at the Fox Theater in Oakland, California, the band had reformed after a lengthy hiatus, marking a significant moment in their career. This reunion followed their original breakup in 1968 and came after decades of iconic influence on rock music, particularly through the efforts of founding members Neil Young and Stephen Stills. Prior to their live performance in 2011, the band's last studio album, "Last Time Around," released in 1968, was a poignant reminder of their past contributions to the music scene. The 2011 concert included performances of classics like "On the Way Home" and "Rock & Roll Woman," showcasing the band's enduring legacy and the nostalgia surrounding their reunion. Interestingly, the performance captured a unique moment in rock history, as it was part of their limited-time comeback, which offered fans a rare chance to see the band live again after more than four decades.

Buffalo Springfield - Bluebird Live Performance at Bonnaroo Festival

Bonnaroo
Manchester, TN, United States

• In June 2011, Buffalo Springfield reunited to perform at the Bonnaroo Music Festival, marking a significant moment in their history, as they had previ... Read Full Description >

  In June 2011, Buffalo Springfield reunited to perform at the Bonnaroo Music Festival, marking a significant moment in their history, as they had previously disbanded in 1968. Their performance featured the song "Bluebird," showcasing their enduring influence in rock music. Before this live recording, the band had released their influential self-titled debut album in 1966, which contained iconic tracks like "For What It's Worth." The Bonnaroo performance came during a brief reunion tour, which was notable as it included original members Stephen Stills, Neil Young, and Richie Furay, highlighting the band's legacy in the folk rock and psychedelic rock genres. An interesting fact about Buffalo Springfield is that their music often addressed social and political issues of the time, making their live performances not only a musical endeavor but also a cultural statement in the wake of the 1960s and early 1970s counterculture.

Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth Live at Bonnaroo Festival

Bonnaroo
Manchester, TN, United States

• Buffalo Springfield's performance at the Bonnaroo Music Festival on June 11, 2011, marked a significant moment in the band's history, as it was part o... Read Full Description >

  Buffalo Springfield's performance at the Bonnaroo Music Festival on June 11, 2011, marked a significant moment in the band's history, as it was part of their reunion tour, occurring over four decades after their initial breakup in 1968. Prior to this live recording, the band had released their self-titled debut album in 1966, which included classics like “For What It’s Worth,” a protest song that became an anthem of the 1960s. The reunion showcased the band's enduring appeal, drawing fans both new and old to their powerful blend of folk rock and social commentary. Notably, this performance was part of a limited reunion run, as the members had been largely focused on individual projects for many years. Their appearance at Bonnaroo not only celebrated their legacy but also underscored the song's continued relevance in a contemporary context, resonating with ongoing themes of social change and activism.

Buffalo Springfield - 'Broken Arrow' Live Performance at Bonnaroo Music Festival

Bonnaroo
Manchester, TN, United States

• Buffalo Springfield's performance of "Broken Arrow" at the Bonnaroo Music Festival on June 11, 2011, marked a notable reunion for the band, which orig... Read Full Description >

  Buffalo Springfield's performance of "Broken Arrow" at the Bonnaroo Music Festival on June 11, 2011, marked a notable reunion for the band, which originally split in 1968. Before this live recording, they released three influential albums between 1966 and 1968, with their most acclaimed album being "Buffalo Springfield Again" (1967), which featured poignant tracks addressing social issues of the time. By 2011, the band had reunited for a series of concerts to celebrate their lasting impact on the rock genre and folk music. This era featured members Stephen Stills, Neil Young, and Richie Furay, whose collective experiences and melodies contributed significantly to the sound of the 1960s. Their live performance at Bonnaroo was particularly significant as it revived the spirit and essence of their original music, captivating both long-time fans and a new generation of listeners. This moment highlighted the band's enduring legacy in American music culture.

Buffalo Springfield Concert: Full Concert with Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay

Topanga, CA, United States

• Before the live recording referenced in the video, Buffalo Springfield had released their seminal self-titled debut album in 1966, which showcased the... Read Full Description >

  Before the live recording referenced in the video, Buffalo Springfield had released their seminal self-titled debut album in 1966, which showcased their unique blend of folk rock and showcased their strong songwriting and harmonies. By the time of the live performances captured in the video, the band was on the verge of significant recognition, with critical acclaim building around their hit songs like "For What It's Worth." This period was marked by intense internal dynamics, particularly between key members Neil Young and Stephen Stills, whose creative tensions often fueled their music. Interestingly, the band's music was closely associated with the counterculture movement of the 1960s, capturing the zeitgeist of social and political upheaval. The live performances in Topanga reflect this vibrant cultural environment, adding depth to the legacy of a band that famously disbanded shortly after achieving considerable fame.

For What It's Worth - Buffalo Springfield Cover Live at Streamline Hotel

Streamline Hotel
Daytona Beach, FL, United States

• Before the live performance captured in the video "For What It's Worth - Buffalo Springfield Cover," Buffalo Springfield released their seminal self-t... Read Full Description >

  Before the live performance captured in the video "For What It's Worth - Buffalo Springfield Cover," Buffalo Springfield released their seminal self-titled debut album in 1966, which included the iconic track "For What It’s Worth." This song is particularly significant as it addressed social unrest and anti-war sentiments during a tumultuous period in American history. The band's unique blend of rock, folk, and psychedelic sounds helped them gain a dedicated following and influenced numerous artists in the decades to come. By the time of this live recording, the band was known for their powerful use of lyrics to confront societal issues, and "For What It’s Worth" became an anthem for the counterculture movement. The live performance illustrates the enduring legacy of this classic track, showing how it resonates even in contemporary settings like the roof of the Streamline Hotel in Daytona Beach.

Stephen Stills: A Rock Legend - Full Concert featuring Buffalo Springfield and more

• Buffalo Springfield was a key player in the folk-rock movement of the 1960s, with their self-titled debut album released in 1966, which was followed b... Read Full Description >

  Buffalo Springfield was a key player in the folk-rock movement of the 1960s, with their self-titled debut album released in 1966, which was followed by the critically acclaimed "Buffalo Springfield Again" in 1967. By the time of the live recording referenced in the video featuring Stephen Stills, the band was at the height of its career, although it was also nearing its end. Notable singles like "For What It's Worth" became anthems of the era, capturing the social and political unrest of the time. The band's influence extended beyond their brief existence, as members like Stills went on to form supergroups such as Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. The video highlights Stills's evolution from a struggling musician to a rock icon, underlining the significance of Buffalo Springfield in shaping both his career and the broader musical landscape of the 1960s. This live legacy remains a testament to their groundbreaking contributions to rock music.