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In Reply to: that misses the point I made. reread my post. posted by Duilawyer on March 15, 2007 at 08:02:23:
It just didn't.Don't piss on my shoe and tell me it's raining.
Follow Ups:
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What you posted..."AMAZON
Product Description
One of the greatest singer-songwriters of the rock era. Solo. Acoustic. January 19, 1971. Live At Massey Hall, the legendary concert from Neil Young, is finally officially released, and in highresolution stereo, in this CD+DVD package (also as a solo CD). The acclaimed Toronto performance features classics "Old Man" and, in a suite, "A Man Needs A Maid" and "Heart Of Gold" (before they were recorded for Harvest) along with some of his most popular songs ("Cowgirl In The Sand," "Ohio") as well as the most obscure ("Bad Fog Of Loneliness"). Live At Massey Hall is a newly mined rock gem."
What LWR posted..."The Jan. 19, 1971, performance by Neil Young at Toronto's Massey Hall was a homecoming. Young had left his native Canada five years earlier to join Buffalo Springfield in Los Angeles and returned a star with two solo albums and the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young album "Deja Vu" already under his belt. The recording made that night, the second release in Young's long-awaited archive series (coupled with a DVD of a similar show apparently from the same tour), finds him performing solo acoustic and trying out several songs that would be included on his next album, "Harvest." At the time, record producer David Briggs thought this live tape should have been Young's next album, but Young wanted to save the songs for the studio recording. Given that that album established Young once and for all with the huge radio hit "Heart of Gold," Young (left, in 1971) was probably correct. But that left "Live at Massey Hall" as something of a lost masterpiece. "
There are some unavoidable similarities because they're talking about the same friggin' disc but they are not otherwise in any way the same. It would take a VERY disjointed mind to claim thet they were.
Don't piss on my shoe and tell me it's raining.
N/T
"I always play jazz records backwards, they sound better that way"
-Thomas Edison
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