Buffalo Springfield was a seminal American rock band that formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1966. The group's original lineup consisted of Stephen Stills (guitar, keyboards, vocals), Neil Young (guitar, harmonica, piano, vocals), Richie Furay (guitar, vocals), Bruce Palmer (bass), and Dewey Martin (drums). Their music melded elements of folk rock, country, psychedelia, and rock and roll, helping to define the burgeoning counterculture of the 1960s. The band was also well-known for their poignant political and social commentary, most notably in their hit song "For What It's Worth," which became an anthem for the era's tumultuous social changes.
Buffalo Springfield's brief but bright career produced three studio albums, which continue to be celebrated for their impact on the rock genre. Their self-titled debut album, "Buffalo Springfield," released in 1966, introduced the band's dynamic sound and displayed their potential as a group. Their second release, "Buffalo Springfield Again" in 1967, is considered a classic, featuring standout tracks that showcase the songwriting prowess of Young and Stills. The band's final album, "Last Time Around," was released in 1968 as the group was disbanding, and while not as cohesive due to the members' fraying relationships, it still contained gems that added to their legacy. Despite their short-lived time together, Buffalo Springfield's influence extended far beyond their years active, with the band's members going on to storied solo careers and collaborations, most notably Young and Stills' involvement in Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.
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