[Review] Neil Young (1968)
A fine collection of songs with a surprising range, although only “The Loner” stands out as a classic.
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[Review] Neil Young with Crazy Horse: Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere (1969)
Neil cranks it up a few notches from his last album and emerges as an important new voice in rock & roll.
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Neil Young with Crazy Horse: “Down By The River” (1969)
This is an edited version of the song without the six-minute gunfight between Neil Young and Danny Whitten.
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Neil Young with Crazy Horse: “Cinnamon Girl” (1970)
A belated single from Neil’s second album featuring a different vocal mix than the elpee version.
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[Review] Neil Young: After The Gold Rush (1970)
A journey through darkness with moments of sweetness, and some of the best songs over his long career.
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Neil Young: “Only Love Can Break Your Heart” (1970)
His first Top 40 single is said to have a pair of famous lovebirds as its backdrop.
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Graham Nash: Songs For Beginners (1971)
Nash’s first is a very, very, very fine outing that suggests CSN mixed with The Beatles on a more modest scale.
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[Review] Neil Young: Harvest (1972)
A second goldmine of classic “country” rock songs including “Heart of Gold,” “Old Man” and “Alabama.”
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[Review] Neil Young: Time Fades Away (1973)
A ragged chronicle of the Harvest tour with songs you’ve never heard before.
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[Review] Graham Nash: Wild Tales (1974)
Fans didn’t go wild over this one, and it became the first Nash album not to go gold.
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Neil Young: “Walk On” (1974)
A short stop on the long drive to find the cost of stardom.
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[Review] Neil Young: On the Beach (1974)
On this powerful followup to Harvest, Neil Young pulls off the road and examines the cost of stardom.
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[Review] Joni Mitchell: Hejira (1976)
The third in a stunning trilogy started with Spark and Hissing from the only artist who could make German measles sound sexy.
