Neil Young - Harvest Moon

16




Album Details

Title: Harvest Moon
Artist: Neil Young
Release Date: 10/27/1992
Re-Released On: 6/28/2005
Label: Reprise
Duration: 51:39
Album Type(s): live, lyrics/libretto
UPCs: 093624505723, 054391868541, 081227843861, 093624505761
Genre: Rock
Styles: Country-Rock, Singer/Songwriter, Psychedelic, Folk-Rock, Album Rock
Moods: Autumnal, Bittersweet, Earthy, Plaintive, Poignant, Ambitious, Brooding, Cathartic, Difficult, Pastoral, Reflective, Rustic, Searching, Acerbic, Angst-Ridden, Complex, Earnest, Eccentric, Laid-Back/Mellow, Literate, Melancholy, Messy, Nocturnal, Organic, Provocative, Quirky, Ramshackle, Rousing, Volatile, Weary, Wistful, Confrontational, Harsh, Cerebral, Meandering, Refined/Mannered, Sad, Somber, Angry, Bitter, Brash, Exuberant, Nihilistic, Self-Conscious, Aggressive, Bleak, Cynical/Sarcastic, Druggy, Eerie, Gentle, Gloomy, Intimate, Rollicking, Rowdy, Sweet, Trippy
Total Copies: 9
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Unknown Legend
  2. From Hank to Hendrix
  3. You and Me
  4. Harvest Moon
  5. War of Man
  6. One of These Days
  7. Such a Woman
  8. Old King
  9. Dreamin' Man
  10. Natural Beauty

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2005CDReprise
2004CDReprise
1992CDReprise2-45057

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

The year of the 20th anniversary of the release of his most popular album, Harvest, Neil Young released a new album that harked back to that recording, employing many of the same musicians, again dubbed the Stray Gators, as well as arranger Jack Nitzsche and background singers Linda Ronstadt and James Taylor. He also used a similar folk-country acoustic style and sang songs that often had a personal, confessional tone. But the similarities were more of form than of content because, while Harvest was the statement of a confused, if earnest, 26 year old, Harvest Moon embodied the ruminations of a somewhat regretful 46 year old. Indeed, the greatest comparison to be made between the two records was that Young tried to use the passage of time as a confirmation of continuity. In the first several songs, he seemed to be trying to reconcile with his wife and revive their love, though he was uncertain that was possible. In "One of These Days," he regretted the loss of friendships over the years. "War of Man" and the long and ponderous "Natural Beauty" concerned environmental preservation, and even the rollicking banjo tune "Old King" was a lament for the death of a faithful dog. "I never tried to burn any bridges," sang an artist whose contradictory instincts to move on and to return found him, by the time of his 27th solo album, trying to get back to the feel of his fourth. If the attempt was not completely successful, nevertheless it was well and honestly made, and Young wasn't alone in his desire. As Hollywood has long since learned, sequels have a built-in audience, and Harvest Moon became Young's best-selling album in 13 years. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Adriana Zoppo?
Astrid YoungVocals
Ben KeithProducer, Vocals
Berj Garabedian?
Bette Byers?
Cindy McGurty?
David Shamban?
David Stenske?
Gregg Gottlieb?
Haim Shtrum?
Harris Goldman?
Israel Baker?
Jack NitzscheArranger
James TaylorVocals
Janet LevinsonDesign, Art Direction
Joel BernsteinProduction Assistant, Photography, Art Direction
John HausmanAssistant Engineer
John NowlandMixing, Engineer
Kenneth A. Buttrey?
Larry Corbett?
Larry CraggPhotography, Vocals
Linda RonstadtVocals
Maria NewmanConcert Master, ?
Matt Funes?
Neil YoungProducer, Mixing
Nicolette LarsonVocals
Rebecca HollandPaintings
Rick Gerding?
Rob Lorentz?, Violin
Spooner Oldham?
Suzie KatayamaConductor
Tim Drummond?
Tim MulliganDigital Editing, Mixing, Engineer, Mastering
Tom AllenAssistant Engineer