The trademark of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young is of vocal harmonies sounding transcendent accompanied with virtuoso musicianship of guitars acoustic and electric. The years of 1969-1974 were the golden years of classical rock and rock's first supergroup merged togehter from The Hollies, Buffalo Springfield and The Byrds. There music was pure joy to listen to. It all started when Nash met Crosby and Stills at the home of Joni Mitchell. A chance meeting would lead to the trio's debut album that embodied what the era was about; protest songs taking on President Nixon, war, love, peace, and personal development. Their songs of "Wooden Ships," "Ohio" and "For What Its Worth," became the anthem of a generation. The vast emotional range of their music, from delicate acoustic confessionals to racucous countercultural anthems were mirrored in their personal lives as well. They were combative, voatile, and songwriters who pursued chemical and female pleasures to life-threatening extremes. Ove the decades, these four men would break up, reunite, disband and get back together again. There were musical disagreements and self-destructive behavior in this turbulent brotherhod. This is about one of rock's longest running and dysfunctional, yet preeminent musical groups in rock history. Rock concert promoter, Bill Graham, calls C.S.N.Y. the "American Beatles." The band played country, rock, and ballads using acoustic and electric guitars. Their second album, Deja Vu sold over 8 million copies. This book includes the band's background, influences, discography and achievements. It also includes qouest and gives evidence as to why they are in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. This is a great book for Gen Z to learn about the music of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.