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Graham Nash: ‘I Don’t Want Anything to Do With’ David Crosby

Nash made the comments in an interview with a Dutch magazine

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The future of Crosby, Stills and Nash was thrown in doubt this weekend following comments Graham Nash made to a Dutch magazine where he declared that his days in CSN were likely over due to an ongoing feud with David Crosby. To further reiterate his point, Nash also spoke to Billboard to confirm, stating, “In my world, there will never, ever be a Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young record and there will never be another Crosby, Stills and Nash record or show.”

“Right now, I don’t want anything to do with Crosby at all. It’s just that simple,” Nash said, but didn’t go on to elaborate on why he’s upset with his longtime band mate.

However, while talking to Dutch magazine Lust for Life, Nash didn’t hold anything back while slamming Crosby. He blamed Crosby for first sparking a personal feud with Neil Young, which likely spelled the end of CSNY, and then behaving in a manner that made Nash question CSN’s future.

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“I don’t like David Crosby right now. He’s been awful for me the last two years, just fucking awful,” Nash said. “I’ve been there and saved his fucking ass for 45 years, and he treated me like shit. You can’t do that to me. You can do it for a day or so, until I think you’re going to come around. When it goes on longer, and I keep getting nasty emails from him, I’m done. Fuck you. David has ripped the heart out of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.”

Crosby eventually apologized to Young for comments he made about the rocker and his girlfriend Daryl Hannah. “I was completely out of line,” Crosby said. “I have screwed up massively. Daryl Hannah never wound up in a Texas prison. I’m screwed up way worse than that girl. Where do I get off criticizing her? She’s making Neil happy. I love Neil and I want him happy.”

After Crosby’s initial comments, Young all but dismissed any chance of a Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young reunion. “We were together for a long time. We did some good work. Why should we get together and celebrate how great we were? What difference does it make?,” Young said. “It’s not for the audience. It’s not for money, either. When you play music, you have to come from a certain place to do it and everything has to be clear and you don’t want to disturb that. I like to keep the love there, and if the love isn’t there, you don’t want to do it.”

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“How can I not be sad? Look at the music we probably lost,” Nash, who releases his solo LP This Path Tonight on April 15, told Billboard. “The truth is, after being totally immersed in me and David and Stephen and Neil’s music, I’m done. I’ve had 10 years of it. Leave me the fuck alone. I need to concentrate on me now

The April 2016 issue of Uncut is now on sale in the UK – featuring our cover story on the making of Bruce Springsteen’s album The River, Jeff Buckley, Free’s Paul Kossoff, Jeff Lynne, Tame Impala, Underworld, White Denim, Eddie Kramer, Chris Isaak, Miles Davis – The Movie and more plus 40 pages of reviews and our free 15-track CD

Uncut: the spiritual home of great rock music.

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