Crosby and Nash

As a duo, longtime creative partners David Crosby and Graham Nash bring out the best in each other, their distinct yet complementary styles balancing an equation that delivers a seamless and inspiring musical whole. Two-thirds and one-half, respectively, of Crosby, Stills & Nash, and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, these Rock and Roll Hall of Famers are legendary for their airtight and crystal-clear vocal harmonies, as sublime when delivered by simply these two together as they are from the larger configurations. It is a sound that's one of the true touchstones of the rock ‘n' roll era.
Their first joint LP was 1972's Crosby & Nash, of which online music authority allmusic.com wrote, "This self-titled release is one of-if not arguably the-most impressive side project to arise from CSN." Both spotlighting and weaving together the individual sounds of these two equally literate and melodic singer-songwriters, the disc delivered the Top 40 hit "Immigration Man," as well as the also-Nash-penned classic, "Southbound Train." In 2004, two more albums in tandem and three-plus decades later, comes the pair's fourth-ever studio release, Sanctuary Records' double-disc Crosby-Nash.