One of the most popular rock bands of the '60s was Buffalo Springfield, made up of Neil Young, Bruce Palmer, Dewey Martin, Stephen Stills, and Richie Furay. The band had a short run, released only ...

There is no denying the force behind the "mysterious woman" referenced in the song.

Stevie Nicks has a deep connection with Buffalo Springfield’s 1967 song, “Rock & Roll Woman.” Listening to it as a 19-year-old girl, Nicks thought it was about her, or at least the woman she wanted to ...

The late 1960s ushered in a musical revolution on the West Coast, with psychedelic rock bands like Jefferson Airplane and Buffalo Springfield blazing the trail while future rockers like Stevie Nicks ...

Richie Furay has never lived in San Diego, but the 1997 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee and co-founder of the pioneering bands Buffalo Springfield and Poco can credit the city for twice playing a ...

One record had a dramatic effect on the course of Richie Furay’s career — “Mr. Tambourine Man” by The Byrds. As soon as Furay, a folk musician, heard the new electric sounds by the American rock band ...

They met in a 1966 Sunset Strip traffic jam and took their name from the words they spotted on a steamroller -- Buffalo Springfield. They had just one Top 10 hit, and none of their three albums ever ...

One record had a dramatic effect on the course of Richie Furay’s career — “Mr. Tambourine Man” by The Byrds. As soon as Furay, a folk musician, heard the new electric sounds by the American rock band ...

Buffalo Springfield was a folk rock group that served as a springboard for the careers of Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Furay and Jim Messina, two of whom played in rock group Crosby, Stills, ...

The story of Buffalo Springfield unfolds at a pivotal moment in the 1960s, when folk, rock, and political consciousness began colliding in new and unpredictable ways. Formed in Los Angeles in 1966, ...