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Harvest Moon is the 21st studio album by Canadian-American musician Neil Young, released on November 2, 1992. Many of its backing musicians also appeared on Young's 1972 album Harvest . Background
Julien Temple 1992 "Harvest Moon" Harvest Moon: Julien Temple 1992 "Unknown Legend" Harvest Moon: Julien Temple 1994 "Piece of Crap" Sleeps With Angels: Julien Temple 1995 "Downtown" Mirror Ball: Julien Temple 1995 "Peace and Love" Mirror Ball: 1996 "Big Time" Broken Arrow: Jim Jarmusch: 1996 "This Town" Broken Arrow: Tim Pope Sources: [70] [71]
Harvest is the fourth studio album by Canadian-American musician Neil Young, released on February 1, 1972, by Reprise Records, catalogue number MS 2032. It featured the London Symphony Orchestra on two tracks and vocals by guests David Crosby , Graham Nash , Linda Ronstadt , Stephen Stills , and James Taylor .
In every generation when the Temple was standing, one kohen would be singled out to perform the functions of the High Priest (Hebrew kohen gadol). His primary task was the Day of Atonement service. Another unique task of the high priest was the offering of a daily meal sacrifice; he also held the prerogative to supersede any priest and offer ...
Rolling Stone ranked "Harvest Moon" in 2014 as the 30th-best Neil Young song of all time. [4] AllMusic 's Matthew Greenwald strongly praised the song, stating that the song epitomized the album and "the power of nature and music, as well as a feeling of celebrating lifetime love are the focal points here, and Young captures it all in his ...
Dreamin' Man Live '92 is a live album by the Canadian / American musician Neil Young, released on December 8, 2009. It features live, solo acoustic performances of all ten songs from Harvest Moon, recorded on tour in 1992. [4] The album is volume twelve in Young's Archives Performance Series and the fifth to be released. [5]
[3] The reference to divorce suggests that the song may be about Young's ex-partner Carrie Snodgress. Rolling Stone Album Guide contributor Rob Sheffield contrasts this song with the Harvest Moon title track in that "Harvest Moon" celebrates a marriage that lasted while "From Hank to Hendrix" mourns one that did not. [8]
[10] On the other hand, in his initial review of the Harvest album, Rolling Stone Magazine critic John Mendelsohn criticized the Stray Gators playing as a "flaccid imitation" of Young's other backing band of the period, Crazy Horse. [11] Young himself declared that "'Harvest' is one of my best songs. That is the best thing on Harvest." [7] [10]