David Crosby vocals, guitars Graham Nash vocals, guitars, keyboards Stephen Stills vocals, guitars, keyboards Neil Young vocals, guitars, keyboards Tim Drummond vocals, bass Russ Kunkel drums Joe Lala percussion, congas Joni Mitchell backing vocals on "Another Sleep Song" and "Our House" Disc 1 1 Love the One You're With 5:17 2 Wooden Ships 3 Immigration Man 4:38 4 Helpless 6:07 5 Military Madness 3:05 6 Johnny's Garden 5:13 7 Walk On 4:01 8 Almost Cut My Hair 9 Teach Your Children 3:48 10 Only Love Can Break Your Heart 4:33 11 The Lee Shore 4:47 Disc 2 1 Time After Time 6:49 2 Southbound Train 5:18 3 Another Sleep Song 4:15 4 Our House 3:47 5 Hawaiian Sunrise 3:32 6 Long May You Run 4:19 7 Ambulance Blues 7:26 8 Old Man 4:35 9 Change Partners 3:56 10 Myth of Sysiphus 5:54 Disc 3 1 You Can't Catch Me 5:33 2 Suite: Judy Blue Eyes 10:24 3 Deja Vu 4 First Things First 3:40 5 Don't Be Denied 6 Black Queen 10:03 Disc 4 1 Revolution Blues 7:33 2 Pushed It Over the End 11:20 3 Pre Road Downs 4:06 4 Carry On 12:45 5 Sugar Mountain 7:55 5 Ohio 6:25 When Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young abruptly split apart at the end of 1970, it seemed as though the world’s first supergroup would become yet another casualty of drugs, alcohol, egotism, greed, and political infighting that had become so familiar in the world of rock stars. By the end of their initial run (1968 through 1970), CSNY was known as much for their backstage fistfights and legendary episodes of drug abuse, as they were for two brilliant studio albums (Crosby, Stills & Nash and Deja Vu), and the multi-platinum double live LP, 4 Way Street. The group, which often sang about love and peace, had gotten to the point where they couldn’t even travel together on tour. That’s why, when the much ballyhooed 1974 Reunion Tour was announced, music industry insiders doubted the group could stay together long enough to even finish it. But David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Graham Nash and Neil Young proved everyone wrong. Not only did they complete the tour, they did it without a single major fight or argument. And though it would be 14 more years before all four members toured together again, they managed to play 36 stadium-sized shows to over one and a half million enthusiastic fans. There had been a slew of solo albums in the period between 4 Way Street and this tour, and the group used their individual solo hits to supplement the already large CSNY repertoire. Opening with a lively version of "Love The One You're With," (a 1970 solo hit for Stills), and offering up group arrangements of "Immigration Man" (a hit from the first Crosby/Nash duo LP); "Military Madness" (from Nash’s first solo album); "Johnny's Garden" (from Manassas); "Only Love Can Break Your Heart" (from the classic Young LP, After The Gold Rush), and "Lee Shore."