Buffalo Springfield — Kind Woman
Album: Last Time AroundAvg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 684
Length: 4:10
Plays (last 30 days): 0
share
tweet
I got a good reason for loving you
It's an old fashioned sign
I kinda get the feelin' like mmm you know when
I fell in love the first time.
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Please say it's all right
Remember once before you're hearing
The old folks say
Love's an ageless old rhyme
But now a days you know the sayin' depends so much on
The kind of woman that you find
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight?
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Aah you say it's all right
[Instrumental Break]
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight?
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Please say it's all right
It's an old fashioned sign
I kinda get the feelin' like mmm you know when
I fell in love the first time.
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Please say it's all right
Remember once before you're hearing
The old folks say
Love's an ageless old rhyme
But now a days you know the sayin' depends so much on
The kind of woman that you find
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight?
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Aah you say it's all right
[Instrumental Break]
Kind woman
Won't you love me tonight?
The look in your eyes
Kind woman
Don't leave me lonely tonight
Please say it's all right
Comments (37)add comment
brucewho wrote:
I believe that slide guitar is actually Rusty Young (very young at the time) who was recruited to play steel on Furay's very county song. After this album and breakup of BS both went on to form Poco with Jim Messina. Rusty stayed with this band for decades. The other Young had little to nothing to do with this album. Messina was the recording engineer which prevented him from performing with BS due to union rules at the time.
POCO was a great band and very influential in Country Rock. Both bass players for the Eagles (Timothy B. Schmidt and Randy Meisner) came from Poco. Very underrated and overlooked band from that time similar to the Jayhawks are to the next generation ALT country.
This gave me a" good feeling to know" I'd read it!
I believe that slide guitar is actually Rusty Young (very young at the time) who was recruited to play steel on Furay's very county song. After this album and breakup of BS both went on to form Poco with Jim Messina. Rusty stayed with this band for decades. The other Young had little to nothing to do with this album. Messina was the recording engineer which prevented him from performing with BS due to union rules at the time.
POCO was a great band and very influential in Country Rock. Both bass players for the Eagles (Timothy B. Schmidt and Randy Meisner) came from Poco. Very underrated and overlooked band from that time similar to the Jayhawks are to the next generation ALT country.
This gave me a" good feeling to know" I'd read it!
bachbeet wrote:
I believe that slide guitar is actually Rusty Young (very young at the time) who was recruited to play steel on Furay's very county song. After this album and breakup of BS both went on to form Poco with Jim Messina. Rusty stayed with this band for decades. The other Young had little to nothing to do with this album. Messina was the recording engineer which prevented him from performing with BS due to union rules at the time.
POCO was a great band and very influential in Country Rock. Both bass players for the Eagles (Timothy B. Schmidt and Randy Meisner) came from Poco. Very underrated and overlooked band from that time similar to the Jayhawks are to the next generation ALT country.
Always dug this one, Richie's voice and the guitar (not sure whether it's Neil or Stills) blend perfectly.
I believe that slide guitar is actually Rusty Young (very young at the time) who was recruited to play steel on Furay's very county song. After this album and breakup of BS both went on to form Poco with Jim Messina. Rusty stayed with this band for decades. The other Young had little to nothing to do with this album. Messina was the recording engineer which prevented him from performing with BS due to union rules at the time.
POCO was a great band and very influential in Country Rock. Both bass players for the Eagles (Timothy B. Schmidt and Randy Meisner) came from Poco. Very underrated and overlooked band from that time similar to the Jayhawks are to the next generation ALT country.
unclehud wrote:
Whiplash slide guitar indeed!
Well said, my friend.
I assume that is Steven Stills' whiplash slide guitar in the foreground?
Whiplash slide guitar indeed!
Well said, my friend.
reminds me of Hickory Wind, which doesn't require Einstein like deduction to get there I realise ( just sayin, not slayin ) ...
primm wrote:
one of the members in springfield went on to form poco and yes was on their first album / been a few years but I think that's how it went / still a great version
All of Rock is Six Degrees of Buffalo Springfield.
one of the members in springfield went on to form poco and yes was on their first album / been a few years but I think that's how it went / still a great version
All of Rock is Six Degrees of Buffalo Springfield.
bruceandjenna wrote:
I had the 8-track until I worn it out. I did find it in HDCD disc format (20-bit) Sounds pretty good, but the ears aren't what they were, 50+ years down the road.
Had the album. Wore it out. Everything changes.
8.
8.
I had the 8-track until I worn it out. I did find it in HDCD disc format (20-bit) Sounds pretty good, but the ears aren't what they were, 50+ years down the road.
Served as an inspiration for Gram Parsons/Byrds/Flying Burrito Bros as well as countless country rock bands to follow i.e. The Eagles.
primm wrote:
still zesty ! for some reason thought poco did this as well
Sure, after Buffalo Springfield broke up, each member took his songs with him-- Kind Woman was Richie Furay's
still zesty ! for some reason thought poco did this as wellSure, after Buffalo Springfield broke up, each member took his songs with him-- Kind Woman was Richie Furay's
still zesty ! for some reason thought poco did this as wellHad the album. Wore it out. Everything changes.
8.
8.
ziggytrix wrote:
It sounds like American Beauty but it's a year or two before the Dead put on their cowboy hats.
Oh, well...... them?! 
Always dug this one, Richie's voice and the guitar (not sure whether it's Neil or Stills) blend perfectly.
I gave it a 7? That must have been my hard of hearing day of the week. 8. The genesis of country rock right here. Go for it, Stills and Furay.
And I'm right back in high school, listening with my friend Barney. RIP, brother.
Amazing talent, imagination, and musical virtuosity among the members of this ground-breaking band. '68?! Still sounds great to me!
This song goes in my (very) short list of PERFECT songs! 11+
Kinda got a Canadian Grateful Dead thing goin on here. :)
Or were the Dead just doing the California Buffalo Springfield thing?
Or were the Dead just doing the California Buffalo Springfield thing?
I assume that is Steven Stills' whiplash slide guitar in the foreground?
buddy wrote:
Yes!
Beautiful Richie Furay tune.
Yes!
Deep Cut Gem or Deepak Chopra. Keep get'n them 2 mixed up
kingart wrote:
Love the Poco!
I thought it might be Poco.
I was close.
I was close.
Love the Poco!
Beautiful Richie Furay tune.
kingart wrote:
one of the members in springfield went on to form poco and yes was on their first album / been a few years but I think that's how it went / still a great version
I thought it might be Poco.
I was close.
I was close.
one of the members in springfield went on to form poco and yes was on their first album / been a few years but I think that's how it went / still a great version
Very nice indeed!
mm mmmm that's a sweet one, oh jeez Carole King now, tea time for us fogies : P
Haven't heard this in years.
scrubbrush wrote:
Likewise... my dad wore the grooves off this album in the 70's.
I found myself singing along but now knowing how/here i'd ever heard it... part of my DNA now, apparently
Me too. Nice one RP.
Likewise... my dad wore the grooves off this album in the 70's.
I found myself singing along but now knowing how/here i'd ever heard it... part of my DNA now, apparently
Me too. Nice one RP.
FlatCat wrote:
Likewise... my dad wore the grooves off this album in the 70's.
I found myself singing along but now knowing how/here i'd ever heard it... part of my DNA now, apparently
Haven't heard this for 30 years or more. A great song then and now.
Likewise... my dad wore the grooves off this album in the 70's.
I found myself singing along but now knowing how/here i'd ever heard it... part of my DNA now, apparently
oh thank you for playing this song
I thought it might be Poco.
I was close.
I was close.
This album was on its way to being their best until internal friction (see Neil Young) forced them to be less creative and abandon a two record set of this song type and selected live performances. Still a dynamite record and you see the incredible music it spawned! 
Richie!!!
Haven't heard this for 30 years or more. A great song then and now.
I assume that is Steven Stills' whiplash slide guitar in the foreground?
Nope. Rusty Young (R.I.P) was brought in on pedal steel by Richie and later the two formed Poco with Jim Messina and Randy Meisner (also R.I.P.). All legendary in the genre.