"Thousand Roads" is the third solo studio album by American musician David Crosby, released in 1993. It marked Crosby's return to the music scene after a decade-long hiatus and departure from his former bandmates in Crosby, Stills & Nash.
The album reflects Crosby's personal and musical journey during his time away from the spotlight. It features a mix of folk, rock, and pop influences, showcasing Crosby's distinctive vocals and introspective songwriting style. The lyrics explore themes of love, redemption, and spiritual growth, reflecting Crosby's experiences and reflections on life.
Standout tracks include the poignant "Hero," the melodic "Yvette in English," and the reflective "Dream for Him." The album also features guest appearances from artists such as Phil Collins, Graham Nash, and Bonnie Raitt, adding depth and variety to the musical arrangements.
"Thousand Roads" received generally positive reviews from critics upon its release, with praise for Crosby's songwriting and vocal performances. While it didn't achieve the same commercial success as his work with Crosby, Stills & Nash, the album remains a solid entry in Crosby's solo discography, showcasing his enduring talent and musical evolution.
