Stills - known for his rough-hewed folk rock voice and punchy guitar playing - rose to stardom for his ’60’s anthem protest song, “For What It’s Worth” (1967) by Buffalo Springfield and “Woodstock” (written by Joni Mitchell and performed by Crosby Stills Nash & Young in 1970).
The famed musicians are currently on a cross-country tour promoting the album, which kicked off July 26 in Highland Park, Illinois, and ends Nov.
Despite ending their relationship prior to the release of the hit, they have remained friends, and are set to release their first album together on Sept. The two quickly fell into a tumultuous love affair that was immortalized in the Crosby, Stills & Nash‘s 1969 classic, “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes,” off their first self-titled album. The ’60’s folk icons first met in 1967, during a high point in the young Collins’ career. Celebrated folk singer Judy Collins (Judy Blue Eyes) has reunited with Crosby Stills and Nash legend and former beau, Stephen Stills, to create a new album, Stills & Collins, Forbes reported.
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