On April 29, 1967, Buffalo Springfield performed a live set at the Hollywood Bowl during the KHJ Appreciation Day concert, which was an important moment in their evolving career. Prior to this performance, the band had released their acclaimed self-titled debut album in 1966, which included standout tracks like “For What It’s Worth.” By the time of this concert, they had already solidified their reputation as a pioneering force in the folk rock genre. Their second album, "Buffalo Springfield Again," was released later that year, showcasing their growth as songwriters and musicians. The Hollywood Bowl show featured a four-song set that highlighted their evolving sound and the synergy among band members, including Stephen Stills and Neil Young. This performance contributed to their legacy, as they became known for their politically charged lyrics and innovative music style during a time of significant social change in the United States.