yukbon
Well-Known Member
Yes, it's a zip from zippyshareHave you tried downloading this?
Yes, it's a zip from zippyshareHave you tried downloading this?
Cool. Thanks!Yes, it's a zip from zippyshare
Hell of a lot of cool stuff on that website.if you click on the neil young tag at the end of the post you'll see the other NY posts that blog has -- i don't know how much of that stuff is of interest to the hardcore, i know most of it is beyond my interest, so i skip it. this one seemed pretty interesting (and i do love his unplugged album) so i thought to post it here since there is some overlap with the archival stuff he's been putting out
I want one of the 1970 acoustic performances but I think only one - anybody have thoughts on which of them all is best to get?
Let's not forget this one, even if the price might not be right:Neil Young - Young Shakespeare
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2021 Vinyl release of "Young Shakespeare" on Discogs.www.discogs.comNeil Young - Live At The Cellar Door
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2013 Vinyl release of "Live At The Cellar Door" on Discogs.www.discogs.comNeil Young - Carnegie Hall 1970
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2021 Vinyl release of "Carnegie Hall 1970" on Discogs.www.discogs.com
All of these are great. I would probably just pick the one with the tracklist you find the most appealing.
Yup, I left it off since is currently OOP and hard to come by but if you can find a copy of Massey Hall at a reasonable price it’s definitely worth it.Let's not forget this one, even if the price might not be right:
Neil Young - Massey Hall 1971
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2008 Vinyl release of "Massey Hall 1971" on Discogs.www.discogs.com
Massey Hall is the best one (one of the greatest live albums of all time, with pristine sound quality to boot), but not worth it at current prices unless you’re a huge fan. I have that, Cellar Door, and Young Shakespeare, and I would rank them in that order. Curious to hear the new one (I obviously don’t need it, but if there’s ever a cheap deal…).Let's not forget this one, even if the price might not be right:
Neil Young - Massey Hall 1971
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2008 Vinyl release of "Massey Hall 1971" on Discogs.www.discogs.com
LOL! “Sugar Mountain” to close out the first set (and side 2 of disc 1) is hilarious! The audience kept wanting to clap but was so off tempo Neil had to start the song THREE TIMES! On the third attempt through the audience finally relents but Neil still wanted some audience participation so he asks them to sing along and of course as the audience begins singing the clapping starts up again causing Neil to admonish the crowd mid chorus saying, “Don’t clap, just sing.” It is some quality Neil Young Banter.I take it back, get this. It’s amazing…
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I just love how completely stoned he sounds on every one of these live recordings. He's hysterical.LOL! “Sugar Mountain” to close out the first set (and side 2 of disc 1) is hilarious! The audience kept wanting to clap but was so off tempo Neil had to start the song THREE TIMES! On the third attempt through the audience finally relents but Neil still wanted some audience participation so he asks them to sing along and of course as the audience begins singing the clapping starts up again causing Neil to admonish the crowd mid chorus saying, “Don’t clap, just sing.” It is some quality Neil Young Banter.
Just wait till we get the official release of the 1974 Bottom Line show where he outlines the recipe for honeyslides. You'll really be able to play along at home then. At the end of Roll Another Number, about 47 minutes in.I just love how completely stoned he sounds on every one of these live recordings. He's hysterical.
Streamed it on/off yesterday, thought was it's stunning! Ordered Lp's today.I'd probably pick Carnegie Hall for the sheer number of songs. Its a good listen. Although Young Shakespeare has the Man Needs A Maid --> Old Man piano track which I've always found compelling since Old Man was just a work in progress at that point. You'd expect the audience to go nuts when they hear it, but at that point it was unfamiliar.
Just wait till we get the official release of the 1974 Bottom Line show where he outlines the recipe for honeyslides. You'll really be able to play along at home then. At the end of Roll Another Number, about 47 minutes in.