text: Paul R. Giunta/Getty 
   
   David Crosby hit a jogger at 55 miles per hour – the posted speed limit – while driving in Santa Ynez, California, according to KEYT. Emergency responders airlifted 46-year-old victim Jose Jiminez, who suffered multiple fractures, abrasions and lacerations, to a hospital. His injuries are reportedly not life-threatening. The incident took place near the singer-songwriter's home. 
   
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   Crosby told authorities that he had been blinded by the sun at the time of the accident. Neither drugs nor alcohol played a role in the accident, according to a police report, and Crosby stopped his vehicle immediately after the accident. TMZ reports police are still investigating the incident. 
   
   The singer-songwriter has kept a low profile in recent months, though he piped in late last year to confirm that Crosby, Stills and Nash would not be touring with bandmate Neil Young ever again. At the time, he said that Young was "very angry" with him and told a fan on Twitter that he knew "at least 20 better guitar players than Neil." Ostensibly, Young was angered by Crosby's comments that his girlfriend, Daryl Hannah, was a "purely poisonous predator," in an interview with The Idaho Statesman. 
   
   Graham Nash chimed in later and said that Young was "just a little upset right now." 
   
   Prior to the controversy, CSN performed with "Neil Young" (or at least Neil Young played by Jimmy Fallon) on the Tonight Show for a funny rendition of Iggy Azalea's "Fancy." The quartet accordingly replaced the rapper's "I-G-G-Y" chant with "C-S-N-Y." 
   
   Last January, Crosby put out a new solo album, Croz, premiering the album via Rolling Stone. "I spent a lot of that time working with Crosby, Stills and Nash these past two decades," he said. "But I wanted to challenge myself and work outside the group. Also, I do things differently than they do and a couple years ago, I just started writing like crazy. I'm so happy that I did." ||||| Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash came together in the late 1960s and have continually split and reformed through the decades. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, Young had become a respected elder statesman of rock by the 1990s. Nash, meanwhile, had become a successful photographer while Crosby had become ill and received a liver transplant. Here, Crosby, Stills and Nash perform in front of a crowd at the Sands Bethlehem Event Center, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 2012. Hide Caption 1 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – Blondie formed forty years ago, with Debbie Harry, pictured, as front-woman. "Heart of Glass" was its first big hit, in 1979, and the band followed up with chart-topping singles such as "Call Me" and "Rapture." Here, Harry performs on May 15, 2014 in New York City. Blondie released its latest album, "Ghosts of Download," this week. Hide Caption 2 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – Black Sabbath emerged in 1969, and become one of the leading proponents of heavy metal music. The band -- whose front man, Ozzy Osbourne, became known as the Prince of Darkness -- was critically snubbed but sold more than 8 million albums before Osbourne went solo in 1979. Osbourne and other band members then played together intermittently through the 1990s and 2000s, and were inducted into the UK Music Hall of Fame in 2005. They joined the U.S. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame the following year. Here, Osbourne performs onstage at the Barclays Center of Brooklyn on March 31, 2014 in New York City. Hide Caption 3 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The New York Dolls formed in 1971, and helped drive the punk movement. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, their cross-dressing "captured the outrage and threat of glam." However, tragedy hit the group when drummer Billy Murcia died after suffocating when he mixed alcohol and pills in the band's first England tour. The band played support for Alice Cooper in 2011. Here, the New Yorks Dolls' David Johansen performs at London's Alexandra Palace on October 29, 2011. Hide Caption 4 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Rolling Stones formed in 1962 and, while the band has taken breaks, it's never broken up. According to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, they hold the record for band longevity. The Stones represented the opposite of the Beatles, according to the biography, epitomizing "the darker, bluesier and more boldly sexual side of rock and roll." They are due to play Australian and New Zealand later this year, after postponing due to the death of singer Mick Jagger's partner, designer L'Wren Scott. Here, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts and Keith Richards perform at the Mercedes-Benz Arena on March 12, 2014 in Shanghai, China. Hide Caption 5 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – ACDC was formed by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young in Sydney, in 1963. "Highway to Hell," in 1979, put them on the U.S. charts and the album "Back in Black," released in 1980, sold more than 22 million copies to become one of the best-selling albums in U.S. history. According to The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll, their "rowdy image, giant riffs and macho lyrics" helped make them one of the biggest hard rock bands in history. Here Angus Young of AC/DC performs on stage on the first day of the Download Festival at Donington Park on June 11, 2010 in Derby, England. Hide Caption 6 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Who started in 1964, and blasted into the charts with their anthem "My Generation." According to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the band "didn't just play rock and roll, they attacked their music and their instruments with raw power fueled by teenage rage." In the late 60s and early 70s they released conceptual albums "Tommy" and "Quadrophenia" before being inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990. Here, Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend perform at the 02 Arena on June 15, 2013 in London, England. Hide Caption 7 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Eagles emerged in the early 1970s from Los Angeles, and have sold more than 100 million albums. The Eagles "Their Greatest Hits" album went platinum and is one of the biggest selling in the U.S. The band broke up in 1980 but reunited in the mid 1990s with a successful tour, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. Here, Bernie Leadon, Timothy B. Schmit and Glen Frey of the Eagles perform during "History Of The Eagles Live In Concert" at the Bridgestone Arena on October 16, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee. Hide Caption 8 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The origins of British instrumental group The Shadows date back to 1958, with Cliff Richard as a key front person. The band disbanded in 1968, but started up again in the 70s. They were then inactive through the 90s but reunited in the mid 2000s. Here, the now Sir Cliff Richard performs with Hank Marvin of The Shadows at Kirstenbosch Gardens to a sold out crowd on 9 March 2010 in Cape Town, South Africa. Hide Caption 9 of 11 
   
   Bands still going 40 years later 11 photos Bands still going 40 years later – The Beach Boys, known as the band who invented California Rock, emerged in the early 1960s after brothers Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson began churning out easy pop hits like "Surfin Safari" and "Surfin U.S.A.," about the West Coast life. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988. Here, Brian Wilson, David Marks, Mike Love and Al Jardine of The Beach Boys perform at the Royal Albert Hall on September 27, 2012 in London, England. Hide Caption 10 of 11 ||||| David Crosby was looking forward, but it was right into the sun. 
   
   The Crosby, Stills & Nash singer-songwriter hit and injured a pedestrian with his car Sunday while motoring his 2015 Tesla on a street near his ranch in California's Santa Ynez Valley—but luckily, everyone involved is going to be all right. 
   
   "David Crosby is obviously very upset that he accidentally hit anyone," a rep for the artist said in a statement to E! News today. "And, based off of initial reports, he is relieved that the injuries to the gentleman were not life threatening. He wishes the jogger a very speedy recovery." 
   
   Jose Jimenez, 46, was jogging with his 14-year-old son when the 73-year-old Crosby dinged him with the right front end of his vehicle, according to a California Highway Patrol collision report obtained by E! News. 
   
   According to the CHP, Crosby was going the speed limit—55 mph—and he didn't see Jimenez off to his right because he was driving into the sun.
target: – A jogger in California is lucky to be alive after an encounter with folk-rock legend David Crosby. Jose Jimenez, 46, was on a road near Crosby's Santa Ynez when the singer hit him in his 2015 Tesla, which was traveling at or near the 55mph speed limit, CNN reports. Jimenez was airlifted to the hospital with fractures and other non-life-threatening injuries. Crosby stopped after the collision, and the California Highway Patrol says he's unlikely to face charges since the jogger was supposed to be on the other side of the rural road, running against traffic, E! Online reports. A CHP spokesman says Crosby "was not impaired or intoxicated in any way," but he didn't see the jogger because of the sun. "David Crosby is obviously very upset that he accidentally hit anyone," a rep tells E! Online. "And, based off of initial reports, he is relieved that the injuries to the gentleman were not life-threatening. He wishes the jogger a very speedy recovery." Apart from the accident, the 73-year-old singer-songwriter hasn't been in the news much lately, Rolling Stone notes, although he put out new solo album Croz early last year, and last fall confirmed that Crosby, Stills, and Nash would never tour with Neil Young again—but said he knows "at least 20 better guitar players than Neil."