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 A remarkable record that shows us the Loner in one of the very early stages of his solo career.

 A vein of subtle melancholy and sadness surfaces, typical of Young, that finds its culmination in masterpieces such as Harvest, Tonight’s The Night, or On The Beach.

This review highlights Neil Young’s 1968 live album 'Sugar Mountain: Live at Canterbury House,' capturing intimate acoustic performances from a formative solo tour. The album features raw versions of Buffalo Springfield-era songs and early takes on future classics. The reviewer emphasizes the emotional, subdued singing style and the melancholic mood that permeates Young’s work. Recognized as a valuable archival release, it offers fans insight into the early development of one of rock’s most original singer-songwriters. Explore Neil Young’s raw and heartfelt 1968 live acoustic performances—dive into the origins of a rock legend today!

 "'Ordinary People' is nothing short of incredible and really worth buying the CD."

 "Together with the extraordinary 'Ordinary People' and 'Spirit Road', 'Hidden Path' is the best of the entire work."

The review praises Neil Young’s Chrome Dreams II as a mature and emotionally rich album, blending vintage influences with refined musicianship. Highlights include 'Ordinary People,' 'Spirit Road,' and 'Hidden Path,' which showcase Young’s timeless guitar work. While some tracks are less inspired, the album overall satisfies longtime fans with its depth and sophistication. Minor critiques focus on length and certain song elements. Dive into Neil Young's Chrome Dreams II and discover the timeless sound and rich emotion of this captivating album today!