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David Crosby's MIGHTY CROZ™ Cannabis Is Coming
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David Crosby's MIGHTY CROZ™ Cannabis Is Coming
“The human race has always liked to get high on something. - That’s why we invented fermenting and distilling and ate every different kind of fruit and berry in the jungle."
"I think cannabis is the best way for people to get high. It’s much better for people than the other available ways people get loaded.”
“People are going to get high anyway and cannabis is a safer and better way than the other available methods. I don’t approve of hard drugs at all. Beer isn’t that bad, wine isn’t that bad, but hard booze definitely does real damage. And then there are all the other ones. The pharmaceuticals do horrible things to you, and the serious hard drugs do even worse stuff to you. So really the only thing I know that you can do that gets you high that doesn’t do harm to you is herb.”
"I like it for a whole lot of reasons. I like it for writing music. I like it for going to the museum. I like it for sex. I like it for building a fire and playing with the dogs. I like it for my aches and pains. I like it for helping me sleep. I really do enjoy it."
"What I do every night, after dinner with my family, I go into the bedroom and I build a fire - and then I vape some buds and take a guitar off the wall and play stoned. And it’s just the right thing for guitar: you get hung up and you play until your fingers hurt. I do that all the time. That’s how I write music.”
"Cannabis has been an important part of my creative process for years. I've been enjoying cannabis for 50 years now. The creativity was always there, the cannabis just brought it out. I smoke, pick up the guitar and write songs."
"All those songs you like, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, CSN, The Byrds, my new bands...I wrote them ALL on cannabis - every one of them."
"Many of the most iconic songs have been written by people who were herbally enhanced."
"When you’ve had some Cannabis and you’re happy, it’s a space that’s conducive to creating."
“It’s inevitable. Legalization everywhere is going to happen - all over the U.S. and around the world because of the money. All the posturing the politicians do, waving their hands in the air saying we have to regulate this and that is all BS. It’s going to come down to the money. Anyone that looks at the money flowing in where it’s legal knows what the truth is. That’s why I believe it will be legal within a couple of years. Not because it is like beer and wine. Not because people should not be getting arrested for it. Not even because the police and the courts and the penal system would be relieved of an enormous pressure if we legalize. The states will legalize cannabis to get tax dollars that they control separately and need very very badly.”
“People are looking at the success in places like Colorado and Oregon. The numbers are unequivocal. The places that have legalized cannabis are winning and they have money for schools, roads and hospitals - today, not tomorrow or next month or next year..NOW because this is state controlled tax money.”
“Our tax money goes to the federal government and then a large portion gets transmitted down the pipeline to the states for health , education, and welfare. This particular federal government doesn’t want to send money down the pipe to black people, or brown people or old people, or young people..anybody except old rich white guys.”
"The places that get in first, like Canada make all the money. The cannabis companies set up there because it’s legal on the federal level there so they can bank it. Canadians should congratulate themselves for having a country that was smart enough to change their laws and wind up being where all the major marijuana companies are based."
"I'm passionate about legalization and decriminalization - which is why I agreed to be on the National Advisory Board of NORML along with my pal Willie Nelson and others."
"I knew people who were in jail for years for merely smoking a joint - and it’s just not right. People shouldn’t be going to jail for cannabis, and I want to reinforce that to the degree that I can. I do feel a responsibility to stick up for people who have been stuck in jail for it unfairly. Bottom line is I’d like cannabis to be legal - everywhere.”
"It’s an innocent plant and it does no harm at all. We drive slow and eat ice cream, that’s our big crime. We don’t rob stores, we don’t go out and rape and pillage."
"I've been an advocate for cannabis for over 50 years - and I speak wherever I can to help the cause."
"It's like the Wild West now. The different laws in each state make it difficult for even the most well-run cannabis cultivators and dispensaries to succeed."
“It’s a fascinating thing. Right now, there’s probably a thousand new cannabis companies out there, all of whom think that they’re going to be GM next week. And they’re not. Just like the competitive car companies back in the 1950's who ended up fighting with each other and competing with each other, and getting whittled down to just a few. That same consolidation process is going on right now with the pot companies.”
"Cannabis companies need to understand the mindset of their weed loving consumers. People who have been enjoying weed for decades know what quality weed is - and they can't be fooled."
“I was in Canada and a girl brought over some weed and she said now be careful, this is very strong. It was called "Kootenay thunderfuck" and it was so god-damned strong, it was way too strong - I wanted to hide under the piano and suck my thumb!”
"Yes. My wife and I grow our own weed. It's legal to grow a few marijuana plants in California."
"We talk to our plants and we enjoy that."
"Yes. We bake fantastic Ginger Snap cookies and Chocolate Chip Cookies. We also make pot butter to make our pot brownies and cookies."
“There was an amazing range of weed in the late 1960’s. When we started, we were buying weed in brick kilos that were mostly seeds – really crap weed, and not knowing any better, we thought it was terrific! You had to smoke a lot to get high from it. But then, through sheer luck, I was connected to some people who were connected to some smugglers and I was one of the first people to get any Sensimilla which of course means no seeds, and it was much more powerful pot – and I had a blast with it.”
“I was the first one of the musicians in LA to connect up with sinsemilla, out of Mexico. Someone down there knew if you removed the males, you get much stronger pot. And it was a revolution, because we had crap pot up until then. I had it before anyone else had it, so I acquired a reputation.”
“At the time, I had just brought my girlfriend Joni Mitchell back to California from Florida and I was about to produce her record and I’d get groups of friends together and give them a joint or two of this spectacularly strong pot they had never encountered before and then Joni would sing them a song or two.”
“Maui Wowie was the name that the guys who grew in Kona used, and the guys in Maui called their pot Kona Gold. They mixed everything back in the beginning of the seventies. The guys in Hawaii were growing the best pot in the world at the time. They crossbred everything with everything, so I think most of the separations you see people talking about now are theoretical more than actual.”
“I vape flowers with a Pax 3. After dinner, I like to vape and take the guitar down and play it. Helps me work on melodies."
"I'm launching a weed brand for a few reasons. First, because people have been asking me to do this forever. Other than music, being a serious weed connoisseur is what I'm known for. I've been enjoying cannabis for over fifty years. Also, because it’s fun. Weed is fun, people who like weed are fun - and I like to have fun in my life. And with legalization expanding around the world, now is the right time."
"I was on my tour bus before a Ft. Lauderdale concert hanging with a close friend of mine Steven Sponder, who I've known for 25 years and he also happens to be a brilliant entrepreneur. Steven and I started talking about how much fun it would be to put my name and face on a cannabis brand. I am known for being a serious stoner for over 50 years, so I do know quality weed. We decided at that moment to call it "Mighty Croz" because that's a teasing nickname my friends call me for having survived a lot."
“We're holding out for a cultivator run by smart people with a long-term vision for what's coming down the road - people who know what weed-loving consumers want.”
"We are approaching this from the highest level. Anything that has my name and face on it has to be the highest quality. We're not rushing to slap my name on just any cannabis products."
"My weed-loving fans are all around the globe - so we're holding out for a smart company that knows how to leverage what I represent to people everywhere."
“We are holding out for the right partners. It has to be the right fit. The right people will know just how to leverage my name in a quality way."
“The audience for my weed brand will be the same people who've listened to and bought my music all these years – millions of Baby Boomers, the largest bump in the population curve. There's 75 million baby boomers in the U.S. alone, and I've been associated with the boomer generation for over 50 years. They've got the most disposable income and they don't need to buy their weed illegally. There’s also a secondary audience of all their offspring, the Gen-X'ers. That’s millions of people in the U.S. and around the world as well."
“I'm positioning my brand at a super high quality level - for people who are intelligent, have sophisticated taste and want quality."
"Everything about my cannabis will be top quality. I'm known as a serious connoisseur of quality cannabis for over half a century, so I have authenticity and credibility – and I have a lot of experience to draw upon."
"People know me as a cannabis connoisseur going back to the 1960's. They come to me for weed advice every day on social media. When the Beatles came to America, they looked to me to steer them to the best quality weed."
"Cannabis will always be a huge part of everyday culture around the world. I recall looking down from the stage at Woodstock in 1969 at a sea of people and everybody was smoking weed."
“I bring credibility to a cannabis brand. I’ve been a serious stoner for over 50 years, I can be useful to a cannabis company...there isn’t any question. We'll be patient until we find the right people and the right way to go about it. We will find the right people who have the same long-range vision and who want to do this the way we want to do this, which is authentic and at a very high-quality level.“
“I’m so damned recognizable. My face, my mustache, my long hair have been on all these records for 50 dammed years – so there’s this huge recognition factor around the world. I figure why not put that on the front of a cannabis package. If you’re walking into a store and you see my face smiling up at you from a package, you’re likely to try it – and that’s a good thing. Then when you smell the weed and taste it and like how it makes you feel, you'll come back for more.”
“For me and my fans, authenticity matters. They'll try it and they’ll come back for more - not just because my name and face is on it, but because they know I stand for quality cannabis.”
"I would stay involved because I like cannabis and I can give valuable input. I can tell if cannabis is quality or not just from the smell and taste. I’ll weigh in with opinions and give input based on my 50+ years as a cannabis connoisseur. I’m also fortunate to be surrounded by smart people I've worked with for decades who understand me and my fans, and they would give valuable input too."
“I vape flowers with a Pax 3. After dinner, I like to vape and take the guitar down and play it. Helps me work on melodies."
"I think you’re going to find that CBD, once it’s refined, concentrated, packaged and marketed is going to become a hugely successful painkiller – because the other main families of painkillers, the opioids, if you do them for a few weeks you can get hooked - and that’s a real problem. And the NSAIDs (aspirin and ibuprofen) are not good for your kidneys and your liver, particular your kidneys. So a new family of painkillers coming on the market that doesn’t have the catastrophic side effect of addiction or damage to your vital organs, that's going to be huge. It's going to significantly disrupt the multi-billion dollar aspirin and ibuprofen market. Bottom line is CBD is a great analgesic because it ameliorates the pain and acts as an anti-inflamatory without side effects. My sincere belief is that once we teach people how to use CBD, it’s going to be huge. It could be even bigger than the getting high part.”
"CBD has been a life saver for me. It allows me to continue performing at concerts around the world at my age (78), and to make new music - which I love to do. I have two bad shoulders with chronic pain and I've endured broken bones and dislocations. I've also developed hand injuries that could affect my guitar playing. I have tendonitis in the middle two fingers of both hands, and I’m developing arthritis. It’s not enough to stop me from playing, but I do have those things going on that I treat with CBD. CBD helps with my aches and pains and helps me get rest. I have chronic pain in both shoulders. When you get older, you’re often dealing with chronic pain. Everybody at some point has some pain in their shoulder, their knee, their foot or their elbow and CBD is the best way to get relief."
“I use CBD two ways. I vaporize pot that’s high in CBD to get it that way. The other way is I rub a topical CBD cream into both shoulders, sometimes my neck, and on my hands when they’re hurting.”
"Contact Steven Sponder."
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