Artist	Song
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young	4 + 20
from Deja Vu (2009)
Buffalo Springfield	Sit Down I Think I Love You
from Buffalo Springfield (2007)
Crosby, Stills & Nash	See the Changes
from Crosby, Stills & Nash: Greatest Hits (2005)
Stephen Stills	Love the One You're With (1970 Demo)
from Demos (2009)
Stephen Stills	No Hiding Place
from Right By You (2005)
Stephen Stills	Old Times Good Times
from Stephen Stills (2005)
Stephen Stills	Drivin' Thunder
from Man Alive! (2005)
Stephen Stills	The Doctor Will See You Now
from Just Roll Tape (2007)
Buffalo Springfield	Go and Say Goodbye
from Buffalo Springfield (2007)
Stephen Stills	You Don't Have to Cry (1969 Demo)
from Demos (2009)
Stephen Stills	To a Flame
from Stephen Stills (2005)
Al Kooper, Mike Bloomfield & Steve Stills	It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry
from Super Session (1987)
Stephen Stills	Dreaming of Snakes
from Just Roll Tape (2007)
Stephen Stills	Circlin'
from Illegal Stills (1990)
Crosby, Stills & Nash	You Don't Have to Cry
from Crosby, Stills & Nash (Remastered) (2006)
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young	Faith In Me
from Looking Forward (2010)
Buffalo Springfield	Questions
from Last Time Around (2007)
Crosby, Stills & Nash	Too Much Love to Hide
from Daylight Again (2006)
Stephen Stills & Neil Young	Round the Bend
from Man Alive! (2005)
Buffalo Springfield	Pay the Price
from Buffalo Springfield (2007)
Stephen Stills	Soldier
from Illegal Stills (1990)
Stephen Stills & Neil Young	12/8 Blues (All the Same)
from Long May You Run (2009)
Stephen Stills & Neil Young	Different Man
from Man Alive! (2005)
Stephen Stills	Bluebird Revisited
from Stephen Stills 2 (2005)
Public Enemy	He Got Game
from He Got Game (1998)

Comment:

With Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills & Nash (and sometimes Young), Stephen Stills planted the flags of folk-rock, country-rock, and the L.A. singer-songwriter scene. Springfield's twangy "Pay the Price" showed the Bakersfield influence of Buck Owens long before Gram Parsons started crafting his "Cosmic American Music." CSNY's intimate, confessional acoustic weeper "4 + 20" is a prime piece of introspective Laurel Canyon balladeering. Even three decades down the road, Stills was busting out into new territory — he found his way into the hip-hop world with Public Enemy's '98 comeback smash "He Got Game," based around Springfield's "For What It's Worth" and featuring P.E. trading vocals with the original West Coast rabble-rouser.

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