realize that there was a war going on within the hollies and he had fallen head over heels for joni mitchelle says, "when david crosby calls you and tells you to come to my house, do it immediately." and that's all. she said, "i'm not telling you any more." tavis: when the call comes, show up! >> that's right! she's a clever person, so i walk in and there's her and there's david behind her. and there's david behind her back in his, you know, teddy boy edwardian velvet vest is graham nash with all his hair. "sing that one that only has one verse." so i went, "wait a minute. let me look around." i looked around the house and i found an alcove by a dining table that had good acoustics. so i sat down and said, "david, you sit there" on my good side. we played this little song and graham said, "do that again" and we did it and like the fourth time he chimed in. we knew immediately our lives had changed. tavis: you knew immediately? >> because the blend was spectacular, yeah. that high english celtic voice with david, you know, so real smooth, sort of glenn yarbrough kind of voice and my whatever

the great singer/songwriter joni mitchell once observed the seasons go round and round, the painted poniesgo up and down, on the carousel of time which indeed we are. parenthetically in another song she sang woke up, it was the chelsea morning which it is. but that is beside the.. we are invited to talk about my forthcoming novel "we are water" which is set here in new york and like several of my earlier novels in three rivers, connecticut. the template for the fictional three rivers is my nonfunctional home town norwich, connecticut. when you mentioned you come from that stage you are likely to conjure in people's mines and image of a week the bedroom town as presidents commute to manhattan and unwind at the country club and send kids to prep school but i come from the other connecticut, east of the connecticut river, conn. we are more feisty and fashionable, more liverwurst and had a. often providence exerted a greater pull on us than new york so we drop our eyes, root for the red sox and use the word wicked as an adverb as in this example. we had a nor'easter last winter and it snowed w