News | Graham Nash

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Graham Nash talks about his path to music and where it leads now

Because of his membership in the legendary Crosby, Stills & Nash (and sometimes Young), it's easy to forget that singer-songwriter Graham Nash spent years honing his craft in The Hollies, a highly successful 1960s British pop band. The Hollies quickly made a place for themselves on worldwide radio with their signature three-part vocal harmonies and solid songwriting abilities. Their first major hit, "Bus Stop," was followed by "Just One Look," "Look Through Any Window," "I Can't Let Go," "On a Carousel" and "Carrie Anne."

STILL WALKING THE 'PATH': Legendary folk-rocker Graham Nash sees socio-political parallels between then and now

By Steve Wildsmith stevew@thedailytimes.com

During the height of fame for Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, the folk-rock supergroup that came to represent the counter-culture movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the four men whose names it bears were on the front lines of social and political issues.

Graham Nash on life, Nixon, Trump and The Everly Brothers

Graham Nash has never held back his political opinions. In the 1960s and ‘70s, his opposition to the Vietnam War and his support of environmental causes loomed large in his work with Crosby, Stills and Nash (and sometimes Young), along with his solo work. So it’s no surprise when Nash lets loose about current events.

Graham Nash on life, Nixon, Trump and The Everly Brothers

“Trump has given permission to all the crazies to come out and to exist and to grow,” says Nash. “I don’t feel like we’ve heard the last of neo-Nazis and the KKK and I think they’re only gonna get louder and stronger, because they’re encouraged by this president.”

Van Morrison, Graham Nash to Perform at Americana Awards

Van Morrison, Graham Nash, John Prine, the Drive-by Truckers and The Lumineers will perform on the Americana Honors and Awards show on Sept. 13. By The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Van Morrison, Graham Nash, John Prine, the Drive-by Truckers and The Lumineers will perform on the Americana Honors and Awards show on Sept. 13.

PHILADELPHIA FOLK FESTIVAL: Graham Nash enjoying being a solo artist

A member of either The Hollies; Crosby, Stills & Nash; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; or Crosby & Nash for most of his musical career, Graham Nash is finally getting some alone time.

“I’m loving it frankly. I don’t have to answer to David, Stephen or Neil. I can play what the (expletive) I want to play,” said Nash, who has been touring to support his 2016 solo album, “This Path Tonight.” It’s his sixth solo album, and his first since 2002.

Graham Nash Explains How a National Tragedy Cost CSNY a Hit Single

Nash tells Q104.3 New York's Ken Dashow on the Beatles Revolution podcast that his song "Teach Your Children" had just been released as a single and was climbing in the Top 30 when members of the Ohio National Guard opened fire on a crowd of unarmed Vietnam War protesters at Kent State University, killing four.

Within days of the tragedy, Neil Young wrote one of his most iconic songs: "Ohio."

Graham Nash walks a new path

“I’ll take care of all my problems Comfort in my soul’s delight I may not know just where I’m going But I’m on this path tonight.” — from “This Path Tonight,” by Graham Nash In recent years, Graham Nash has gone through a major period of transition in his life.

With Career Spanning Six Decades, Graham Nash to Perform in Lexington

If any artist can be called a musical icon, it’s got to be Graham Nash.

The career of the British-born singer, songwriter and instrumentalist has spanned six decades.

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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