The Byrds/Buffalo Springfield - The Byrds / Buffalo Springfield: Live at the Monterey International Pop Festival {2LP)

The two most important American rock bands performing at the Monterey International Pop Festival—Buffalo Springfield and The Byrds—had one thing in common: David Crosby. These sets mark a pivotal moment in Crosby’s career: One of his final performances before leaving The Byrds and, sitting in with Buffalo Springfield at the request of Stephen Stills, the beginnings of the partnership that would become Crosby, Stills, and Nash. While the sets by Otis, The Who, Janis Joplin, and Jimi Hendrix were revolutionary moments, these sets by The Byrds and Buffalo Springfield tell a different story, of one artist’s evolution that in turn changed rock music itself. "The Byrds - Saturday June 17, 1967: Roger McGuinn -Guitar, Vocals David Crosby - Rhythm Guitar, Vocals Chris Hillman - Bass, Vocals Michael Clark - Drums Hugh Masakela - Trumpet Danny “Big Black” Rey - Percussion " "The Buffalo Springfield - Sunday, June 18, 1967 Stephen Stills - Lead Guitar, Vocals Richie Furay - Guitar, Vocal Dewey Martin, Drums Bruce Palmer - Bass David Crosby - Guitar, Vocal Doug Hastings - Guitar" Another high-quality release brought to you by the same team that envisioned, designed, and produced the previous Live at The Monterey International Pop Festival LPs of recent years, all of which have been initially released as RSD exclusives: i.e. Otis Redding, The Who, Big Brother & The Holding Company, Jefferson Airplane, The Mamas & The Papas. A double vinyl LP in a high-gloss tip-on gatefold jacket, with printed inner-sleeves. Vinyl color is one LP in Opaque Orchid and one in Opaque Sky Blue.

The Byrds:
Mike Bloomfield Intro
Renaissance Fair
Have You Seen Her Face
Hey Joe
He Was A Friend Of Mine
Lady Friend
Chimes Of Freedom
I Know My Rider (I Know You Ride)
So You Wanna Be A Rock ‘N’ Roll Star

Buffalo Springfield:
Peter Tork Intro
For What It’s Worth
Nowadays Clancy Can’t Even Sing
Hung Upside Down
A Child’s Claim To Fame
Nobody’s Fool
Pretty Girl Why?
Rock And Roll Woman
Bluebird