The Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Experience

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: A Tribute to the Songs That Changed Everything 🎶

BIG UPDATE - We will be showing the Springboks vs Argentina (Greatest Rivalry warm-up match!) on our big screen straight after the gig has concluded. Please note revised times.

More on the Show:
Some songs don't just belong to the past. They live in the body, surfacing at unexpected moments, pulling you back to something true. Songs like Teach Your Children, Ohio, Our House, and Helpless weren't just melodies; they were a generation's conscience set to harmony.

The CSNY Experience returns to The Alma Café for an evening that honors this legacy. Jono Tait, Nick Catto, and Matt Catto bring deep musical roots, genuine reverence, and three voices that blend as the originals always insisted: with feeling first, and ego nowhere in sight.

Tickets: R265pp (show only)
Doors: 17h45 (dinner orders in by 18h15 please!)
Show: 19h15
Rugby: 21h00
Live Music Starts AFTER Dinner Service is completed
Dinner, Dessert, and Drinks available. Fully Licensed, BYOB not permitted.
Card / Cash (preferred) Payment.
15% Service Fee Charged.

More on the Artists:
Jono Tait is a guitarist, songwriter, and the heartbeat behind The Alma Café itself. His musical journey spans classical training, jazz, choral singing, and a long career that has moved through darkness and light with equal honesty. This breadth of experience is what you hear when he plays, giving the music its weight.

Nick and Matt Catto are brothers from the Blundell musical folk dynasty, where harmony was absorbed rather than taught. Their upbringing included barn dances, family singalongs, and folk luminaries passing through their living room. Nick anchors the sound as a bassist and vocalist, while Matt holds the rhythmic pulse and harmonic instinct of someone who has spent a lifetime listening for the space between the notes. When their voices lock together, you hear something that cannot be rehearsed; it was simply always there.

Together, they trace a journey from a kitchen in Laurel Canyon in 1968 to a half-million people at Woodstock, through protest, heartbreak, and the stubborn, shining hope that made CSN&Y more than a band. The show moves through the catalogue with intimacy and intention, harmonies built from the ground up, and stories told with warmth and honesty.

This is not a show where musicians pretend to be someone else. It is one where musicians who love this music simply let it speak.

“Rejoice, rejoice, we have no choice, but to carry on.”