Neil Young - After the Gold Rush (2014) Pono Remaster [192 24bit] FLAC Beolab1700

Neil Young - After the Gold Rush (2014) Pono Remaster [192 24bit] FLAC Beolab1700



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Neil Young - After the Gold Rush
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Artist...............: Neil Young
Album................: After the Gold Rush
Genre................: Singer/Songwriter
Source...............: WEB
Year.................: 2014
Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.2.1 20071117
Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 55 %)
Channels.............: Stereo / 192000 HZ / 24 Bit
Tags.................: VorbisComment
Information..........:

Posted by............: Beolab1700 on 28/01/2015


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Tracklisting
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1. Neil Young - Southern Man [05:31]
2. Neil Young - Cripple Creek Ferry [01:33]
3. Neil Young - Only Love Can Break Your Heart [03:09]
4. Neil Young - Don't Let It Bring You Down [02:59]
5. Neil Young - I Believe in You [03:27]
6. Neil Young - Oh, Lonesome Me [03:50]
7. Neil Young - After the Gold Rush [03:46]
8. Neil Young - Birds [02:32]
9. Neil Young - When You Dance I Can Really Love [03:45]
10. Neil Young - Tell Me Why [02:59]
11. Neil Young - Till the Morning Comes [01:28]

Playing Time.........: 35:04


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In the 15 months between the release of Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere and After the Gold Rush, Neil Young issued a series of recordings in different styles that could have prepared his listeners for the differences between the two LPs.

His two compositions on the Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young album Déjà Vu, “Helpless” and “Country Girl,” returned him to the folk and country styles he had pursued before delving into the hard rock of Everybody Knows; two other singles, “Sugar Mountain” and “Oh, Lonesome Me,” also emphasized those roots. But “Ohio,” a CSNY single, rocked as hard as anything on the second album.

After the Gold Rush was recorded with the aid of Nils Lofgren, a 17-year-old unknown whose piano was a major instrument, turning one of the few real rockers, “Southern Man” (which had unsparing protest lyrics typical of Phil Ochs), into a more stately effort than anything on the previous album and giving a classic tone to the title track, a mystical ballad that featured some of Young’s most imaginative lyrics and became one of his most memorable songs. But much of After the Gold Rush consisted of country-folk love songs, which consolidated the audience Young had earned through his tours and recordings with CSNY; its dark yet hopeful tone matched the tenor of the times in 1970, making it one of the definitive singer/songwriter albums, and it has remained among Young’s major achievements.

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