McCartney Times

David Crosby was an imperial songwriter of the highest calibre. He was not only a part of one of the greatest supergroups of all time alongside Stephen Stills, Graham Nash and Neil Young, but after their magnificently prolific period together, each artist came out of the experience as a selection of the best songwriters in the game.For a period, everybody wanted a piece of the band following their time together, and each solo career went in four very different but highly successful directions. David Crosby’s debut solo album, If Only I Could Remember My Name, which was released in 1971, is established as his most commercially successful record to date and one that certified Crosby as being more than just a former member of CSNY or The Byrds – he was his own creative entity. However, one of the most adored tracks from the record – which remains one of the quintessential Crosby songs almost 50 years on – wasn’t even supposed to be his song at all. Instead, Crosby had intended to gift the creation to the former Beatle George Harrison.

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Source: The song that David Crosby wrote for George Harrison