- Paul
Richard Furay (born May 9, 1944) is an
American musician and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
member (with
Buffalo Springfield). He is best
known for forming...
-
formed in 1968
after the
demise of
Buffalo Springfield.
Guitarists Richie Furay and Jim Messina,
former members of
Buffalo Springfield, were
joined by...
- The Souther-Hillman-
Furay Band is the
debut album by the supergroup, The Souther-Hillman-
Furay Band,
released in 1974 on
Asylum Records. It
peaked at number...
-
Palmer and
Dewey Martin and
American musicians Stephen Stills and
Richie Furay. The group,
widely known for the song "For What It's Worth",
released three...
- The Souther–Hillman–
Furay Band (SHF) was a
country rock
supergroup led by singer-songwriters
Richie Furay (Buffalo Springfield, Poco),
Chris Hillman (The...
-
emerging genre of
country rock.
Several of the
songs date back to
Richie Furay's days in
Buffalo Springfield. An
early version of "What a Day" was included...
-
Asylum Records CEO
David Geffen had
offered Furay the
opportunity to co-lead the Souther–Hillman–
Furay Band;
Furay was
receptive to Geffen's
offer but opted...
-
album features the
first recordings of
songs written by
guitarist Richie Furay, who had not
contributed any
material to the band's
debut album. Also unlike...
- on this album, Young's "Nowadays
Clancy Can't Even Sing" sung by
Richie Furay,
failed to
reach the
national charts but made the Top 40
locally in Los...
- name. In 1972 he
formed the Souther–Hillman–
Furay Band with
Chris Hillman of The
Byrds and
Richie Furay of
Buffalo Springfield. The
group released two...
