What is still missing but might not be much of a big deal, but for dire hard fans is the 1976 release of Zuma which was a Crazy Horse collaboration effort, but was at one time on just the Neil Young artist page, maybe later on it will show up on the Neil Young & Crazy Horse artist page?Īlso the 1991 release of Weld (Live) which this is also a Neil Young & Crazy Horse live release of content. G) People in general don't give a darn about sound quality (worth repeating this complete, I just went through my personal playlist collection I have of Young's various solo work projects and releases that have currently come back onto the Spotify service, from a U.S. I love Neil's music (well, some of it) but Neil himself is an increasingly cranky old fool.Ī) People in general don't give a darn about sound qualityī) Most people listen to music on their phones with the bundled headphones which are invariably crapĬ) Most people wouldn't be able to tell the difference between 320Kb/s MP3 and a CD in a blind test anyway (hearing range declines dramatically with age, I really doubt Neil could tell the difference).ĭ) Neil is happy to let his music be played on FM and AM radio which has terrible sound qualityĮ) His 'Pono' HD music player is going to be an abject failure (see point a)į) His album from last year 'A Letter Home' was recorded in a Voice-o-Graph vinyl recording booth and is one of the lowest quality recordings ever released by a major artist.

Just logged onto Spotify today and I see he has followed through with his threat, all that is now available is stuff from his dismal 1980s Geffen period.

Behind neil young spotify fraught with