Stills, a sensitive, quietly spoken young man from the South, is deeply in love with Judy Collins, to whom the Suite is dedicated. The song was written and is sung by Stephen Stills, former member of the Buffalo Springfield.

When one listens to “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes,” the four individual sections are easily distinguishable: it’s a pop song for the first second, which lasts just slightly less than three minutes, then the second section is performed in half time relative to the first section, then the third section is upbeat again, and then it concludes with the “doo-doo-doo-da-doo” vocalizations that have served as the signature segment of the song. Crosby, Stills & Nash Suite Judy Blue Eyes Lyrics Its getting to the point. D D Dsus D Dsus D Tuesday morning D G Please be gone, Im tired of you D What have you got to lose C Can I tell it like it is (Help me Im suffering) G Listen to me baby C Its my heart thats suffering (Help me, Im crying to you) G D Its dyin and thats what I have to lose D D Dsus D Dsus D Ive got an answer D G Im going to fly away D. So goes the final verse of a currently popular song called Suite: Judy Blue Eyes, recorded by Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. In fact, Collins was actually in the studio when he recorded the original demo of the song…and, as Stills revealed during a 2007 NPR interview, she told him “not to stay all night.” History does not reveal how long his recording session actually lasted, but it does confirm that he and Collins concluded their relationship pretty soon after that, which was pretty well telegraphed within the lyrics of the song.

Composed by Stills, “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes” was famously written about singer Judy Collins, who was – at least at the time of its writing – Stills’ girlfriend.

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