Neil Young Harvest original SEALED Vinyl LP Record MSK 2277 RARE country rock ep
$
43
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Description
Neil Young Harvest This is an authentic and original SEALED vinyl LP record.
The code on the spine is MSK 2277.
https://www.discogs.com/Neil-Young-Harvest/release/6305628
Super Rare to find this album in MINT condition! This is a truly special item for any fan of Neil Young.
You will receive the exact record you see in these photos.
No returns on this item.
All songs written and composed by Neil Young.
Side one No. Title Length 1. "Out on the Weekend" 4:35 2. "Harvest" 3:11 3. "A Man Needs a Maid" 4:05 4. "Heart of Gold" 3:07 5. "Are You Ready for the Country?" 3:33 Side two No. Title Length 1. "Old Man" 3:24 2. "There's a World" 2:59 3. "Alabama" 4:02 4. "The Needle and the Damage Done" (recorded in concert January 30, 1971) 2:03 5. "Words (Between the Lines of Age)"After the members of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young went their separate ways in 1970, Young recruited a group of country session musicians (which he christened The Stray Gators) and recorded a country rock record, Harvest. The record was a massive hit, producing a US number one single in "Heart of Gold". Other songs returned to some usual Young themes: "Alabama" was "an unblushing rehash of 'Southern Man'";[4] and "The Needle and the Damage Done" was a lament for great artists who had died of heroin addiction. The former song was also at least partially responsible (along with the aforementioned "Southern Man") for the creation of Lynyrd Skynyrd's 1973 hit "Sweet Home Alabama"; Young later wrote of "Alabama" in his autobiography Waging Heavy Peace, saying it "richly deserved the shot Lynyrd Skynyrd gave me with their great record. I don't like my words when I listen to it. They are accusatory and condescending, not fully thought out, and too easy to misconstrue."[5] "Words (Between the Lines of Age)", the last song on the album, featured a lengthy guitar workout with the band. It has a typical Neil Young structure consisting of four chords during the multiple improvised solos. The song is notable for alternating between a standard 4/4 time signature for verses and choruses and an unusual 11(3+3+3+2)/8 for interludes.
The album's success caught Young off guard and his first instinct was to back away from stardom. He would later write that the record "put me in the middle of the road. Traveling there soon became a bore so I headed for the ditch. A rougher ride but I saw more interesting people there."[6]
According to the Neil Young Archives, the actual release date for Harvest was February 25, 1972.
Recorded at Quadrafonic Studios, Nashville; Barking Town Hall, London, and Broken Arrow Studio #2, Woodside, CA, Jan.-Sept. 1971, except
B4 recorded live at Royce Hall, UCLA, Westwood, CA, Jan. 30, 1971
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