For What It's Worth

If you lived in that era, you knew what that meant, and you knew the feeling and the, and the, and the, the anger and the, you know, everything that came along with it.

I think of the Buffalo Springfield song, For What It's Worth, you know, "Nobody's right if everybody's wrong." Uh, you know, l- look what's going on here.

Um, you know, it's, it, it's power.

And, you know, for a while I, I don't think we've had, I don't think we've had that.

His overdubs and the Buffalo Springfield song.

For What It's Worth.

Yeah.

Who among us doesn't love their version of the seeker? Yeah.

I got a couple of songs.

What about this one right here, which is by Buffalo Springfield, For What It's Worth.

Have a good night, everybody.

Oh, this is a great

And we got to sing a duet together.

We sang For What It's Worth by Buffalo Springfield.

which is one of my favorite songs ever.

And I just released this summer.

What were your first exposures to Young and in what incarnation? What –

Probably the very first song that I ever heard Neil Young do that I didn't realize it was Neil Young was For What It's Worth.

And, you know, he's the lead guitar player.

Yeah.

don't want to be

Yep, just like CCR or songs like Eve of Destruction, Barry Maguire, For What It's Worth, Buffalo Springfield.

It captures the mood of the time, so why not?

There you go.

Sloop John B. California Dreamin'.

For What It's Worth by Buffalo Springfield.

What the world needs now is love.

Break out through to the other side by the doors.

I'm talking to Ketch and Morgan today on World Cafe.

You close the album with your own version of the Buffalo Springfield song, For What It's Worth.

It's a song that originally came out in 1966 in the middle of the Vietnam War.

It's one of those songs that just feels like it's loaded with meaning.

When, when you were going to go do your own version, how were you thinking about approaching it as Old Crow Medicine Show to make it your own?

You know, I think that, um, you know, Ketch, you're talking about this time in America or, you know, when this song came out where, uh, you know, for a long time protest songs were part of the American vernacular.

We look back at them now as anthems, and as we start playing For What It's Worth, and immediately the crowd lights up, and knows it, and loves it.

But, but it is a s- you know, it is a song about strife, and it is a song about protest.