Stephen Stills Performs 49 Bye-Byes / For What It's Worth At Berkeley Community Theater in 1971

I'll introduce to everybody on the band

Over there on the far, left, far right, your other left

Is, uh, what's your name?

Floyd Newman, on baritone sax

And on trombone, it's Jack Hale

And our first tenor player, is Mr. Andrew Love

The tour I'm about to do features this next gentleman

And when we made the record, he played all of the horns

The seven of them, two trumpets, and altos and so on and so forth

On flute and alto saxophone, Sidney George

And on the flugelhorn is Roger Hopps, from Fayetteville, Arkansas

And all that bad trumpet playing, once again, I say the same thing

All that bad frump playing, they're coming from Mr. Wayne Jackson

Alright

And, uh, farm horse, y-you know

That's Steven Fromholz

The newspaper reviewers

We've a cons-, a contest going

As to who can mess up Steven's name worst

We've had Farmhorse, Frumble, Framholks, with a K

His name is Fromholz, German, giespp

Right next to him is on the congas, señor José Lala

And over here on organ, God love him, is Paul Harris

He's, he's gonna play a little for you in this next one

I mean, you know, you gotta ask him pretty for he play, you know?

And back here behind me is the man that I lean on, the rock

On bass is Fuzzy Samuels

And this next yoyo I saved for last

He's my brother, and you know how brothers are

We fight, we jump on each other

And fight and kick and stomp and all that stuff

Go through our changes, but we're still brothers

'Cause ain't nothing you can do about that

And he plays drums for this band

And he plays with me, tighter

And closer than anybody's ever played with me

On drums, Mr. Dallas Taylor