Bullseye with Jesse Thorn is a production of MaximumFun.org and is distributed by NPR.

I'm Jesse Thorn, it's Bullseye.

David Crosby's work paved the way for the folk rock movement.

He was a founding member of the birds.

He performed at Woodstock as a member of Crosby Stills Nation Young.

That was also right around the time he started using drugs.

He eventually got sober but only after an extended stay in a Texas State prison.

Crosby's been a musician for over 50 years.

He's been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice.

He might expect a musician to start slowing down in his late 70s,

but Crosby's writing more than ever and working nearly every minute he can.

He's the subject of a new documentary, too.

Remember my name is its title.

It's directed by Cameron Crowe and it's playing at festivals right now all over the country.

When we talked in 2016, he just recorded his solo album Lighthouse.

Here's the opening track, Things We Do For Love.

David Crosby, welcome to Bullseye.

It's a great heavy on the show.

Thank you, man.

So, where did you learn to sing?

I didn't.

I never learned a darn thing.

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