Buffalo Springfield

Despite the fact that they were only originally active for an approximate two year span (1966 to 1968), the impact of Buffalo Springfield's song 'For What It's Worth' continues to resonate today, almost 50 years later.

If you've been trying to figure out how Neil Young's recent announcement that he's working on a pair of new albums with Crazy Horse would fit in with his plans to tour with the reunited Buffalo Springfield, you can stop wondering: the Springfield reunion is on hold, again.

Richie Furay says Buffalo Springfield will indeed continue their reunion with a 30-date tour set to kick off at the start of 2012. He reveals the news in a video interview with the Denver Post, confirming an earlier Facebook post.

According to guitarist Richie Furay, the long-awaited (actually, more like "never imagined") full-scale tour of the reunited Buffalo Springfield has been pushed back a few months, until early 2012.

Stevie Nicks has inspired millions of fans with her music over the years, but the singer says she draws inspiration from other artists. Among those acts are Buffalo Springfield, Crosby, Stills & Nash and Joni Mitchell.

The band America is coming out with a new album of cover tunes called 'Back Pages' on July 26. The disc features the group offering renditions of songs by Bob Dylan, Buffalo Springfield, Simon & Garfunkel, the Beach Boys, the Zombies and other acts.

Buffalo Springfield played the Bonnaroo festival in Manchester, Tenn., on Saturday night, and Neil Young called it "the greatest thing we've ever done" at the end of the set. However, according to at least one recap, the set was plagued by sound issues.

Richie Furay says that he and his Buffalo Springfield bandmates Neil Young and Stephen Stills are having more fun during their current reunion than the group ever had back in their heyday.

Buffalo Springfield, who are currently out on the road for a brief reunion jaunt, will continue their road show with a more extensive tour in the fall. Singer-guitarist Richie Furay confirmed the news in a new interview. Furay says that no dates have been set, but the band is definitely going to embark on a lengthier trek in the autumn...

Robert Plant, Gregg Allman and a newly reunited Buffalo Springfield will wave the classic rock flag with appearances at this year's Bonnaroo festival in Manchester, Tenn., which takes place next weekend, June 9-12.