David Van Cortlandt Crosby is an American singer-songwriter and musician. He was a founding member of both the Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash. He is known for his use of alternate guitar tunings and jazz influences. He has released six solo albums, five of which have charted.
About David Crosby in brief

The group recorded three gold albums in the 1970s, while the core trio of CSN remained active from 1976 until 2016. Crosby and Nash won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist of 1969. Neil Young joined the group for live appearances, their second concert being Woodstock, before recording their second album Déjà Vu. He performed with singer Terry Callier in Chicago and Greenwich Village, but the duo failed to obtain a recording contract. Crosby also performed with Les Baxter’s Balladeers around 1962. Crosby joined Jim McGuinn and Gene Clark, who were named the Jet Set, at which point he attempted to play bass, as well as a massive 12-string guitar as a well as harmonizing vocalist. In 1964, Chris Hill joined as bassist, and Crosby Clark relieved Gene Clark of rhythm guitar duties. Crosby arrived back in Chicago from New York City to hang out with Miriam Makeba and her band, who knew multi-instrumentalist and multi-string guitarist Jim McGuinn. He recorded a version of the song, “Mr. Tamborine Man,” which he then turned into a disc of the Bob Dylan song “Mr Tambourines Man” The song was recorded in 1964, with Bob Dylan’s publisher, Jim Dickson, the band had a demo acetate of Dylan’s recording of the disc. Crosby recorded his first solo session in 1963. In 1965, Crosby joined the band that would go on to become known as The Byrd’s.
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