Croz
by David Crosby
Released: January 28, 2014
Rock
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Chart Success.
The Album
"Croz" is the fourth studio album by American musician David Crosby, an eminent figure in Rock & Roll, known primarily for his work in the band 'The Byrds' and his collaborations in the group 'Crosby, Stills and Nash.' The album was released on January 28, 2014, marking his first studio album in two decades, following "Thousand Roads" in 1993. James Raymond, Crosby's son, produced the album with Daniel Garcia. Crosby worked with his son James Raymond and Marcus Eaton in writing and performing tracks for the album.
Interesting Facts
"Croz" includes 11 original tracks, reflecting a fusion…
"Croz" includes 11 original tracks, reflecting a fusion of soft rock, jazz, and folk.
Notable contributions were made by Wynton Marsalis, Mark…
Notable contributions were made by Wynton Marsalis, Mark Knopfler, Leland Sklar, and Steve Tavaglione.
Throughout "Croz," the lyrical themes revolve around love…
Throughout "Croz," the lyrical themes revolve around love, loss, and political disquiet, embodying Crosby's characteristic introspection.
The album serves as a reminder of David…
The album serves as a reminder of David Crosby's persistent creativity and commitment to his craft, even in the later stages of his career.
Explore the Album
David Crosby - Croz
Open in Albums Gallery
Reception
Critical receptions were positive, with critics commending the maturity of Crosby's songwriting and the intricate instrumental arrangements. It debuted at No. 36 on the Billboard 200 chart, marking Crosby's highest-charting solo album to date. The album was well-reviewed and charted favorably.
The Complete Album Story
"Croz" is the fourth studio album by American musician David Crosby, an eminent figure in Rock & Roll, known primarily for his work in the band 'The Byrds' and his collaborations in the group 'Crosby, Stills and Nash.'
The album was released on January 28, 2014, marking his first studio album in two decades, following "Thousand Roads" in 1993. James Raymond, Crosby's son, produced the album with Daniel Garcia.
"Croz" includes 11 original tracks, reflecting a fusion of soft rock, jazz, and folk. Crosby worked with his son James Raymond and Marcus Eaton in writing and performing tracks for the album. Notable contributions were made by Wynton Marsalis, Mark Knopfler, Leland Sklar, and Steve Tavaglione.
The album was well-reviewed and charted favorably. It debuted at No. 36 on the Billboard 200 chart, marking Crosby's highest-charting solo album to date. Critical receptions were positive, with critics commending the maturity of Crosby's songwriting and the intricate instrumental arrangements.
Throughout "Croz," the lyrical themes revolve around love, loss, and political disquiet, embodying Crosby's characteristic introspection. The album serves as a reminder of David Crosby's persistent creativity and commitment to his craft, even in the later stages of his career.
Join the Conversation
Share your thoughts about this album.
Please log in to add a comment.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.