Crosby, Stills & Nash Tickets - Buy Tickets for Crosby, Stills & Nash

• Bon Jovi Tickets
• Brad Paisley Tickets
• Elton John Tickets
• Eric Clapton Tickets
• James Taylor Tickets
• John Mellencamp Tickets
• Kid Rock Tickets
• Kings of Leon Tickets
• Lady Gaga Tickets
• Linkin Park Tickets
• Sade Tickets
• Taylor Swift Tickets
• The Eagles Tickets
• U2 Tickets

• Anaheim Ducks Tickets
• Atlanta Braves Tickets
• Boston Celtics Tickets
• Boston Red Sox Tickets
• Chicago Bulls Tickets
• Chicago Cubs Tickets
• Los Angeles Lakers Tickets
• New York Knicks Tickets
• New York Yankees Tickets
• Pittsburgh Penguins Tickets
• UFC 101 Tickets

• Billy Elliot
• Blue Man Group
• Dame Edna
• Jersey Boys
• Lion King
• Little Mermaid
• Mamma Mia
• Shrek
• South Pacific
• Wicked

• Hair the Musical
• Phantom of the Opera

Initially formed by the trio of David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash, the genesis of the group lies in two 1960s rock bands, The Byrds and The Hollies, and the demise of a third, Buffalo Springfield. Friction existed between David Crosby and his bandmates in the Byrds, and he was dismissed from the Byrds in the fall of 1967.

By early 1968, Buffalo Springfield had also disintegrated over personal issues, and after aiding in putting together the band’s final album, Stephen Stills found himself unemployed by the summer. He and Crosby began meeting informally and jamming, the results of one encounter in Florida on Crosby’s schooner being the song “Wooden Ships,” composed in collaboration with another guest, Paul Kantner.

Graham Nash had been introduced to Crosby when the Byrds had toured the UK in 1966, and when the Hollies ventured to California in 1968, Nash resumed his acquaintance with Crosby. At a party in July 1968 at Cass Elliot's house, Nash asked Stills and Crosby to repeat their performance of a new song by Stills, “You Don't Have To Cry,” with Nash improvising a second harmony part. The vocals gelled, and the three realized that they had a unique vocal chemistry.