Stills Alone
Stephen Stills · 1991
35 min · 10 tracks · country
A reflective blend of folk and rock, infused with poignant storytelling and intimate melodies.
Why this album works
'Stills Alone' is significant for its critical reception, with many praising its introspective lyrics and acoustic arrangements. The album highlights Stills’ enduring influence in the rock and folk genres, reaffirming his status as a founding member of influential groups while also charting independently.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo reflective vibes intimate storytelling for quiet moments thoughtful melodies for solo listening
- Context
- In 1991, Stephen Stills released 'Stills Alone' as his first solo album in over a decade, following the dissolution of Crosby, Stills & Nash's reunion efforts. This period marked a return to his roots, showcasing his songwriting and guitar skills after a largely quiet 1980s, where he had been less active in releasing solo material.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Jerry Lee Lewis· Willie Nelson· Hank Williams Jr.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Isn't It So Standout 3:08
- 2 Everybody's Talkin' Standout 3:19
- 3 Just Isn't Like You 2:27
- 4 In My Life 2:32
- 5 The Ballad of Hollis Brown 4:12
- 6 Singin' Call 2:50
- 7 The Right Girl 3:19
- 8 Blind Fiddler Medley 5:35
- 9 Amazonia 3:26
- 10 Treetop Flyer Standout 4:54
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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