BuffettNews.com

From Billboard.com:
http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/news/art ... 1001524943

The Crosby, Stills & Nash albums "Crosby, Stills & Nash" (1969) and "Daylight Again" (1982) will be reissued in expanded form Jan. 24 via Atlantic/Rhino. The sets have been remastered from the original tapes.

Featuring such tracks as "Long Time Gone," "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" and "Marrakesh Express," the self-titled set reached No. 6 on the Billboard album chart upon its initial release. It is appended here with a cover of the Nilsson-popularized "Everybody's Talkin'," David Crosby's "Song With No Words," "Do for the Others" and "Teach Your Children," the latter of which appeared on the 1970 album "Deja Vu."

Best known for "Southern Cross" and "Wasted on the Way," "Daylight Again" was CSN's first album in five years. It is expanded with a previously unreleased demo of "Might As Well Have a Good Time" plus the songs "Raise a Voice," "Feel Your Love," and "Tomorrow Is Another Day."

-- Jonathan Cohen, N.Y.

Sad how Fred Neil gets no credit for "Everybody's Talkin". Nilson Schmilson!

Goodman wrote:Sad how Fred Neil gets no credit for "Everybody's Talkin". Nilson Schmilson!

True but at least they referred to it as "Nilson-popularized".

This tale bears repeating. It was about 5-6 years ago at Jimmy's summer show at Jones Beach. Back then I basically new every song he'd do from the setlist and the lyrics too. Late in the show he launched into a song I later learned was Southern Cross. Seemed like everybody but me knew the lyrics and were on their feet After the song (which I loved) Jimmy thanked Stephen Stills . I did a little homework and tracked down the CSN CD. Now granted CSN's version is superior (hands down) with Timothy B. Schmit backing up Stephen & David; nevertheless Jimmy's cover is great. The song is spiritual and magical.