Edit for headphones, July 2021. A song from the 1967 album "Buffalo Springfield Again", recorded June 22, August 8, October 3, 1967, Sunset Sound, Los Angeles, California. Lead vocals: Stephen Stills. Background vocals: David Crosby (dispu…
Edit for headphones, July 2021. A song from the 1967 album "Buffalo Springfield Again", recorded June 22, August 8, October 3, 1967, Sunset Sound, Los Angeles, California. Lead vocals: Stephen Stills. Background vocals: David Crosby (disputed; he is, however, an uncredited co-writer of the melody). Guitar: Doug Hastings.
Personnel on the album:
Stephen Stills — vocals, guitars, keyboards
Neil Young — vocals, guitars
Richie Furay — vocals, rhythm guitar
Bruce Palmer — bass guitar
Dewey Martin — vocals, drums
Additional personnel:
James Burton — Dobro on "A Child's Claim To Fame"
Chris Sarns — guitar on "Broken Arrow"
Charlie Chin — banjo on "Bluebird"
Jack Nitzsche — electric piano on "Expecting To Fly"
Don Randi — piano on "Expecting to Fly" and "Broken Arrow"
Jim Fielder — bass on "Everydays"
Bobby West — bass on "Bluebird"
The American Soul Train — horn section on "Good Time Boy"
Uncredited possible additional personnel:
Jim Horn — clarinet
Norris Badeaux — baritone saxophone
Doug Hastings, Russ Titelman — guitars
Carol Kaye — bass
Hal Blaine, Jim Gordon — drums
Merry Clayton, Patrice Holloway, Gloria Jones, Shirley Matthews, Harvey Newmark, Gracia Nitzsche (Gracia Ann May), the then wife of Jack Nitzsche — backing vocals
ROCK AND ROLL WOMAN
(Stephen Stills)
there's a woman that you ought to know
and she's coming, singing soft and low
singing rock and roll, she's a joy to know
'neath the shadow of a soothing hand
I am free there, just to make my plans
dream of faraway lands, anything close at hand
and she will follow me wide, do you know
familiar places she's been by, that I know
could it be, she don't have to try
and tomorrow, she's a friend of mine
and the sorrow, I see her face is lined
she's no longer blind, she's just hard to find
®© WMG on behalf of Reprise
®© therock&rollingsixties