Neil Young w/Crazy Horse "BROKEN ARROW" RARE 2xLP in NEAR MINT condition

$

104

Up for auction is the RARE! 1996 Neil Young with Crazy Horse release “Broken Arrow” on the Reprise label catalog number 9 46291-1 (UPC 9623-46291-1). • THIS IS THE ORIGINAL, AUTHENTIC, FIRST U.S. PRESSING; THIS IS NOT A REISSUE, AN IMPORT, A BOOTLEG OR A COUNTERFEIT PRESSING. This 2xLP recording also contains the unique lyric inner. The cover, both vinyls and inner are in NEAR MINT condition! Vinyls have been played only once and the cover has some minute dings to top and bottom right corners. A beautiful condition copy of the exceedingly RARE Neil Young LP to add to your collection. Be sure to email me with any questions and look at my pic’s. I DO NOT ship to ITALY. Bidders outside the US please wait for my invoice with exact shipping costs. Good Luck!

VERY RARE ORIGINAL US PRESSING!

NEIL YONG W/CRAZY HORSE

“BROKEN ARROW”

Music Review from AllMusic.com by Stephen Thomas Erlewine

In many ways, Broken Arrow follows the same path as Neil Young's other '90s albums with Crazy Horse. Broken Arrow floats on waves of lumbering guitars and cascading feedback, ebbing and flowing with winding solos and drifting melodies. In a typical display of artistic perversion, Young has front-loaded the album with three epics with a combined running time of just over 25 minutes. Following the three epic-length songs come four concise tunes that range from the country-rock stomp of "Changing Highways" to the reflective "Music Arcade." Like the three songs that preceded them, these songs are uneven, with hazy melodies and underdeveloped lyrics. Finally, a long, live workout of Jimmy Reed's "Baby, What You Want Me to Do" -- which sounds like it was taken from an audience recording -- is tacked onto the end of the album. Although the song is a standout, it raises the question: what is the purpose of Broken Arrow? The album floats from song to song, with the guitars drowning out the sound of Young's voice. There are some fine songs buried amid the long jams, but the album is directionless, and that lack of direction never manages to develop a consistent emotional tone.