Neil Young and Crazy Horse - Rust Never Sleeps
Neil Young & Crazy Horse
Rust Never Sleeps
Reprise / Warner 1978
One of the most popular and influential albums of Canadian genius, he returned to present a few years ago because Kurt Kobain use a phrase of "hey hey, my my (out of the blue) in his suicide note.
The majority of items are recorded live, but is not considered a direct and as such has a face with acoustic and other issues with electrical items along with Crazy Horse.
Among the topics highlighted acoustic "trash" with such a beautiful and enigmatic lyrics: "headed out to when the pavement turns to sand, with a one way ticket to the land of truth, and my Suitcase in my hand, how I lost my friends, I still do not understand. "
"Hey hey, my my" shakes, a stark simplicity, disarms the listener with his lines, once you go, you can not go back.
The electric side starts with one of the best tracks from Young, "powderfinger," the very essence of his talent, his voice brittle, their endless guitar solos and again a letter enigmatic and moving, the loss of innocence, pain and blood.
"Welfare mothers" and "sedan delivery" to show Crazy Horse seething, demonstrating a sound robust and seamless.
The album ends with the electric version of "hey hey, my my," putting the final counterpoint to the electric disc.
"Rust never sleeps" was followed by an extensive tour of Crazy Horse and a live disc "Live rust." The Canadian proved to be above fads and fell in the 80 even with a lot of things to say.
Simply amazing!
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