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  2. Wooden Ships - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_Ships

    "Wooden Ships" is a song written and composed by David Crosby, Paul Kantner, and Stephen Stills and recorded both by Crosby, Stills & Nash and by Kantner with Jefferson Airplane. It was written and composed in 1968 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida , on a boat named Mayan , owned by Crosby, who composed the music, while Kantner and Stills wrote most ...

  3. Wooden Shjips - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_Shjips

    Wooden Shjips (pronounced "ships") is an American experimental and psychedelic rock band [1] from San Francisco, California. History. The project has released one EP ...

  4. Helplessly Hoping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helplessly_Hoping

    "Helplessly Hoping" is a song released in 1969 by the American folk rock group Crosby, Stills, and Nash written by Stephen Stills. It was first recorded by Stephen Stills on a 1968 demo album released in 2007: Just Roll Tape.

  5. Volunteers (Jefferson Airplane album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volunteers_(Jefferson...

    The quad mixes are different from stereo: "Hey Fredrick" features a different lead vocal along with different guitar lines and coda, "Volunteers" is a totally different recording, Kaukonen's guitar lines are different on "We Can Be Together", "Wooden Ships" lacks the opening sailboat sound effects and the backing vocals by Ace of Cups on "The ...

  6. For Everyman (song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_Everyman_(song)

    As violence, fear and paranoia overtook Sixties utopianism, 'Wooden Ships' (written by Crosby and Stills, along with Paul Kantner of the Jefferson Airplane) imagined a kind of hipster exodus by sea from a straight world teetering on the edge of apocalypse: 'We are leaving/You don't need us,' the song declared. Browne wasn't giving up so easily...

  7. 15th century shipwreck reveals ‘surprising’ cargo and weapons ...

    www.aol.com/15th-century-shipwreck-reveals...

    “The different origin of the wood suggests that the Maderö ship was built at a shipyard that brought in and imported material from a larger area, rather than relying on locally grown wood ...

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