Graham Nash Menu

Graham Nash still out to change the world with his songs

by Walter Tunis - Contributing Music Critic - Kentucky.com
 
In the chorus to one of his most acclaimed songs, Graham Nash designs the chorus as an affirmation, a chant against a social and political climate ripe with unrest.
 
The tune was “Chicago.” The year was 1971, although the tune was written in the aftermath of conflict that arose out of the Democratic National Convention three years earlier. The chorus was almost child-like in its simplicity: “We can change the world.”
 
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Rock Legend Graham Nash Teaches Ocean City A Few Tricks In Intimate Pier Show

by Matt Koelling
 
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Past, Present and Future: Graham Nash on 50 Years of Making Music - WTTW

by Marc Vitali

He is an accomplished photographer, a political activist and a twice-inducted member to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Graham Nash co-founded the Hollies and Crosby, Stills & Nash, and he’s still going strong. His latest recording “This Path Tonight.”

Fun facts about Graham Nash ...

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Graham Nash: Time Loves A Hero - Long Island Weekly

It’s hardly an exaggeration to say that in his 75 years on this mortal coil, Graham Nash has lived the equivalent of multiple lifetimes. As a musician, he’s made his mark as a founding member of The Hollies, Crosby, Stills & Nash and its various permutations, in addition to having a respectable solo career. The native of Blackpool, Lancashire, has also indulged his creative impulses via a lesser-known but equally lauded foray into photography.
 
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At nearly 76 years old Graham Nash shows no signs of slowing down - Atlantic City Weekly

While he may be best known for his early work with The Hollies and blending his voice into the sublime harmonies of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, vocalist Graham Nash has spent the better part of the last half century recording solo albums as well. And 8 p.m. Monday, July 24, he takes the stage at Ocean City Music Pier. He was kind enough to give us a few minutes of his time this week to chat about his solo tour, the old days and why he will never work with David Crosby again.
 
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Nash delivers remarkable ‘bunch of songs’ - Cape Cod Times

Nash’s talent is his singular voice.

 
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Graham Nash remains a tenor of our times

By Loren King / Banner Correspondent - Wicked Local
 
Graham Nash lives in the now. Of course, as a two-time member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame — as part of the iconic bands The Hollies and Crosby, Stills & Nash — he’s forever connected to a glorious past. But, he says, he has never dwelled there for long. There’s too much at stake in the present.
 
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Legendary artist Graham Nash to play the Majestic Theater

Graham Nash, the legendary musician and songwriter who is best known for his work with The Hollies and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, is touring this summer in support of his latest album, “This Path Tonight,” which is his first collection of songs in 14 years.

The tour will take him throughout the Mid-Atlantic States and New England, with a stop at Gettysburg’s Majestic Theater. He’ll be performing there on Tuesday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. The theater is located at 25 Carlisle Road in Gettysburg. Tickets range between $56 and $89.

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Graham Nash takes 'This Path' to New Jersey concerts

Graham Nash’s new album is the sound of a man at a crossroads.
 
Released in April of 2016, “This Path Tonight” reflects a tumultuous time in Nash’s life — one which saw the end of a nearly 40-year marriage, the start of a new romance and a move from Hawaii to New York City.
 
The resulting collection of songs, Nash’s first solo set of new material in 14 years, recalls his solo debut, the classic protest music and break-up ballad hybrid LP “Songs for Beginners” (1971).
 
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Graham Nash brings 'songs and stories' to Montclair

The veteran singer-songwriter will share the tales behind some of his best-known songs.

Fontayne, 63, produced Nash’s 2016 album, “This Path Tonight.” Nash says they work so well together “‘cause I don’t have to tell him what to do. It’s an incredible thing for a musician to say. You’ve got to understand, this guy saw the Hollies when he was 10 years old, at the Finsbury Park Empire [a London theater], and he wanted to become a musician. So, in a way, he goes back a long way with me, though I have only known him for 10 years."

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