Buffalo Springfield - Buffalo Springfield Again

1



Album Details

Title: Buffalo Springfield Again
Artist: Buffalo Springfield
Release Date: 1967
Re-Released On: 4/30/2007
Label: Atco, WEA
Duration: 33:01
UPCs: 075679039125, 4943674085767, 075673322643, 075679039149, 4943674071081
Genre: Rock
Styles: Rock & Roll, Country-Rock, Psychedelic, Folk-Rock
Moods: Autumnal, Reflective, Wistful, Bittersweet, Gentle, Literate, Sprawling, Laid-Back/Mellow, Organic, Plaintive, Poignant
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 13
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Mr. Soul
  2. A Child's Claim to Fame
  3. Everydays
  4. Expecting to Fly
  5. Bluebird
  6. Hung Upside Down
  7. Sad Memory
  8. Good Time Boy
  9. Rock & Roll Woman
  10. Broken Arrow

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2007CDWEA12597
1997CDAtco33226-2

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Due in part to personnel problems which saw Bruce Palmer and Neil Young in and out of the group, Buffalo Springfield's second album did not have as unified an approach as their debut. Yet it doesn't suffer for that in the least -- indeed, the group continued to make major strides in both their songwriting and arranging, and this record stands as their greatest triumph. Stephen Stills' "Bluebird" and "Rock & Roll Woman" were masterful folk-rockers that should have been big hits (although they did manage to become small ones); his lesser-known contributions "Hung Upside Down" and the jazz-flavored "Everydays" were also first-rate. Young contributed the Rolling Stones-derived "Mr. Soul," as well as the brilliant "Expecting to Fly" and "Broken Arrow," both of which employed lush psychedelic textures and brooding, surrealistic lyrics that stretched rock conventions to their breaking point. Richie Furay (who had not written any of the songs on the debut) takes tentative songwriting steps with three compositions, although only "A Child's Claim to Fame," with its memorable dobro hooks by James Burton, meets the standards of the material by Stills and Young; the cut also anticipates the country-rock direction of Furay's post-Springfield band, Poco. Although a slightly uneven record that did not feature the entire band on several cuts, the high points were so high and plentiful that its classic status cannot be denied. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Bob WestBass
Bruce PalmerBass
Buffalo SpringfieldLiner Notes
Charlie ChinBanjo
David Crosby?
Dewey MartinDrums
Don RandiPiano
Eve BabitzIllustrations
Jack NitzschePiano (Electric), Producer, Keyboards
James BurtonDobro, Guitar
Jim FielderBass
Loring EutemeyDesign
Neil YoungVocals, Guitar, Harmonica, Producer
Richie FurayProducer, Guitar, Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals
Stephen StillsKeyboards, Organ, Guitar, Piano, Guitar (Rhythm), Producer, Vocals
Tim MulliganMastering