I was playing bass in a jazz band at a restaurant when Neil walked up stood right next to me and watched me play for a minute. We weren’t that good and I wondered why he’d bother. I guess the guy just likes bands and music. I’ve been playing for 50 years and Neil standing there is still my biggest thrill.
Neil is my favorite rock and roll artist. I really admire him most for taking care of his son and showing him the love that he does, he takes him with him on tour and Neil also raises a lot of money to help out special needs children and their parents making life better for all of them. Nobody can rock like Neil Young, he has an incredible sound and tone, I love his lyrics and his enthusiasm every time he preforms he puts his heart and soul into his performance. Thank you and GOD bless you Neil Young.
Excellent Interviewer ! Asks relevant and interesting questions, allows time for full responses, doesn't jump in quick when there's a silent moment, allows Neil to cogitate, recall, reminisce... Perfect.
A true genius. I'll never forget going on a road-trip with my family in 2018 to see Neil in St. Louis and 2 nights in Chicago. It was a long drive up from Atlanta, but it was one of the greatest weeks of my life. Thanks for the memories Neil.
I like the way Joe Chambers always asks interesting questions, from his obvious knowledge of not only the artists and their music but instruments and gear and he lets them answer without butting in or talking over them. It makes for a very calm and relaxed interview.
Living in the jungle in Costa Rica I'm starved for music and music history. Gracias for your fabulous shows. Especially about Neil Young. I saw him in Washington, D.C. at the Cellar Door in 1970. I wonder if he remembers having a bottle of wine with me and my boyfriend after one of the shows. One of my most treasured memories. Pura Vida
I was born in 1956, the year Elvis broke, and I'm amazed, constantly, at the fabulous information we all have available to us. I've follow Mr. Young since 1968, and the concept that someday I'd be able to learn from him via this "thing" we call the Internet is...well, a kind of miracle in a way. Very grateful.
The way Neil hits the strings with his pick is instantly recognisable. Like all the greatest artists he has created his own unique impression of the world and his place in it. A remarkable achievement..
Much like Jaco plays the sounds of Florida, Neil's music really recreates the sound of Ontario to me! The rusty colours and loneliness are reflected in his distorted guitar.... What a great artist!
Saw Neil in 1972 on his Harvest album tour. Massively popular and influential album and Neil was about the world's biggest rocker at that time. Linda Ronstadt was the opening act wearing her Cub Scout uniform. What a night!
As a guitarist and a fan I say thank you for all you have done for music. You are an inspiration to me not only as a songwriter, but for all the noises you have conjured up!
This was great !!! Fan since the '60s so seeing Neil in a relaxed setting is special. I know about the fires. I hope he still has all that classic gear. Thank you so much for posting.
agree, NY is an icon of music from our early years. many guitarists of these years are his equal but not a one better or sharper through all the years...
Absolutely brilliant upload! This is gold. Hearing Neil talking amps, guitars and fx is awesome! So much better than hearing some tech talk. This is the kinda stuff I love.
@Wicker Billy i remember that album - lots of people did not like it because it wasn't just another version of "southern man". i liked it because it was cool and because he is neil young and he is way cool. he could play some kind of klezmer music and he would still be cool.
I was just thinking of that solo when I was listening to the first part of the interview-then I see your comment! Yeah, it's quite the epic solo, the pacing and phrasing etc etc-all brilliant.
Joe, I've seen this before several times but I ran across it again today. It is fabulous, as all of your interviews are. Thanks for doing what you do. Billy (Mississippi)
Billy, thank you for watching, dad really appreciated his friends like you here on YT. I too often watch these interviews and learn something new every time. Your kindness and continued support of the channel mean so much. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt
Motorized faders on classic amplifiers!!! That's a new one! Great idea for keeping it true to the original sound, yet utilizing technology to bring it to the next level. AWESOME!!!,
Being a guitarist for 43 years and a Neil Fan, I ate this up! knowing every gear and artist reference he makes as well as the "I do that" moments. 10 min. was not enough. Cheers!
@@josephfelice601 Don't give my computer engineer roommate any ideas now, cause we are gonna get a mod 102+ and make it a Fenshall Marder, might need 2 tone stacks but he can do that stuff, my rock band guitar is now a midi controller and he invented an analog software synth that won electronic musician awards so I do not dismiss things like motorized pots.
Of late Neil i have been grinning knowing that Canadians are rich w. good humour, a literal vanguard of Our Fathers Love. Many thanks from Montreal. d.
Floyd Cramer? THAT is wild. I never would have picked him as an influence on Neil's playing. But as soon as he mentioned the name, it makes perfect sense. Especially in his acoustic style. He has that two note roll thing, that approximates a bent note. Neil achieves a similar result with hammer-ons and pulls within a chord shape. "Tell Me Why" is crawling with that. "Old Man" is very Floydy too. That's quite the revelation. Awesome!
Agreed-and like you I'd never have had an inkling that Cramer was an influence but it made perfect sense to me when I thought about it. There was a Buffalo Springfield song that I instantly thought of, the intro to "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" (2nd bar) has that trademark hammer on. Interesting, influences can be far and wide.
Yeah, right; Neil relaxed could talk to me all day. So cool to hear him give a nod to great guitarists and talk techniques borrowed from BB King, Hank Marvin, Chuck Berry. Cheers
I love these Interviews / videos! I work just up the street from The Musicians Hall Of Fame. I always recommend friends from out of town who visit Nashville to check it out. I think The Nashville Musicians Hall Of Fame should have more marketing or a way to make it known it exists. Many people who visit Nashville don’t seem to realize it’s here. Thanks for these videos! I love music history.
Funny that the whammy bar or as we call it in England, the tremelo arm, became so integral to Hanks's sound, as he tells the story of how he ended up ordering a Strat because he admired James Burton and assumed that as a top player he would naturally play the top of the range Fender, which was the gold hardware Strat! Of course JB has always used Teles! Imagine how different the whole history of the Shadows might have been had Hank got a Tele rather than a Strat!
@@jokermaan1 Cliff Richard actually bought the Red Stratocaster and essentially loaned to Hank . Later when American guitars were more readily available in the UK , he gave it back .I read a recent interview in the UK mag Mojo and they asked Hank about ' the Strat ' and it's current whereabouts , he said that Bruce Welch ' borrowed ' it off Cliff twenty something years ago and wouldn't give it back ... He sounded amused , It all seemed very civilised , Hank seems to be quite ' guitar rich ' . He still has the white Bison from the matching set Burns made them ...
6:52 Kevin Shields from My Bloody Valentine, years later, eventually masters this approach in a bit of an updated way. So great to hear Neil talk about a lineage of players being influenced by those who came before and making it their own.
I like the way he can just roll off the names of the people from decades ago, up to current, that had an influence on him and who should get credit for being part of his sound. He hasn't forgotten where and what he came from. In this day and age, it's almost a relief to hear one of your favourites has this kind of humility and respect to acknowledge whom ever he can.
Man ... I just love Neil. Always have. I've been blessed to see him with and without CSN maybe 7 times or so. He always delivers and you just never know what he's gonna do. In my band we routinely play Harvest Moon. People come up when we go on break and tell us how much this song means to them. Love the voice ... the guitar ... and the master storytelling.
RIP Sal Tarantino. Been gone a long time. Glad to see he gave him a mention. He really helped create his sound by working on his amps for years. Chris Barnett was his apprentice for years and is now the guy I take my stuff to. Sal was a trip. I took an old Fender Blackface to him and when I got it back I was like "it is not exactly what I want". He told me it was perfect and refused to alter it. Haha.
Neils been my favorite performer since I was 15. My favorite of his concerts I’ve seen was 1998 or1999 at veterans park in Manchester he was solo and we were sitting a few rows from the stage. He played many of my faves from heart of gold to keep on rockin in the free world. And many many more just a perfect day but I felt like that after every show he did. Rust never sleeps in western mass. He’s a true legend and I will go see him and crazy horse until I can’t any more!
Neil Young is one of my favorite guitarists from the 70s and of all his songs My favorite is 'Southern Man' cuz his guitar's on one side and I like to pan the stereo out to the other side and play along doing my own thing.
There’s an awesome live version of southern man here on TH-cam someone with Stills absolutely shredding with a cig hanging out of his mouth and it’s badass
One of my favorite Guitarists/Songwriters of all-time. Most of the time, you're either known for your writing or your playing. Neil bridged that gap and is known for both - and rightfully so.
"Blue Grass Bob and the Bobcats" ! Wow! I wish I could steal that band name, I love it! Interviews like this will live forever. Neil was excellent and so were the questions. He was almost teaching the viewer while answering the questions. This interview will be bookmarked so I can come back when I need to.
jakemarlow, your kind words & support for the channel would have meant a lot to my dad Joe, and does to me too. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. All the best, Britt
Great singer songwriter and guitarist and more importantly able to put it all together and present it as a unit. What many guitarists and musicans fail to grasp is that playing chords and scales is not necessarily going to propel you forward but playing songs will
This is wonderful, the great Neil Young talking about his gear like chatting to a friend. Apart from being a great songwriter and singer, to me Neil is the ‘Picasso’ of electric guitar, an absolute ‘one off’
I was fortunate to see Neil play in a fairly small venue in Santa Cruz California and his backup band was Booker T. and the M.G.'s. Concert was at the civic auditorium and must have been 30 or more years ago. He was a wild man on the guitar and really had tremendous energy! Steve Cropper was on stage with him too but stayed pretty much in the background. Very special night that I won't ever forget.
I love how he mentions Lonnie Mack and Hank Marvin. Two of my wang bar influences along with Hendrix and Neil. I have many other influences with my style of playing.
This is awesome. I always thought his amp was a 50's Deluxe though - not a 67. I've been wrong about that for 20 years. I've seen Neil play around 10 times, and when he's plugged in - I see that beautiful thing hanging out behind him. It's unreal he still uses the same amp. I love Neil so much.
i think what he's saying is in '67 he discovered his original 5e3 deluxe, which fed back and sustained for days... that amp definitely from the late '50's, which has been his main sound since bs...
@@josephrigan2421 Yup - you're right. That makes sense. I heard him wrong - and the more I was thinking about it - the more it was bugging me. I believe it's a 57 Deluxe, but I may be off a year. I wish he would have mentioned what pickups he uses - or used in the early Crazy Horse days. I know they're not stock - and one is a p90. Any idea? I've been trying to attain Live Rust tone for a while now.
Man oh man, it just doesn't get any better than watching Neil, in control and comfortable, going back to the Real days of Rock and Roll ! I've been connected to him since the Sixties and loving every minute of it.. Thank You so much for sharing this with us, Neil Young is the most Genuine man in music.. Without a doubt.... Lary
There is no denying that that's where True Art resides.. In the quiet peace of your Soul.. Music is yours to discover, and yours to share, and after that you have done your part to keep it all Alive.. That is the Real Magic of Great Art and Great Music.. It lives forever, within us, and long after we have gone.. And so it should be.. My best... Lary
That's cool, wondered for sure where "Old Black" came from - Jim Messina in '68...that's got to be the raunchiest guitar in Rock N' Roll! I've read that it started life as a Goldtop and someone painted it.
I've done a lot of stuff in my life but to meet Neil would be it... First concert was Neil Young. Moved up front row (I was maybe 17) and stood there looking at my music idol 20 feet from me for about an hour... I still can't describe the feeling. I know he's just a person but when you're 17 he was more than that. And today when I hear his music its even bigger. I would just love to tell him... "thanks..."
Lonnie Mack...The Wham of the Memphis Man. Great interview. Not a whole lot of things that aren't already known about Neil, but just a nice concise interview.
Ol' Black - Gibson Les Paul he got from Jim Messina; and the Fender Deluxe, and play like Hank Marvin and Lonnie Mack on the whammy he bent himself to make it easier to use. Brilliant that he understands the machinry that makes the music.
Your channel is great! I love music history. I can't help it. I was born in the same hospital as Janis Joplin; went to the same high school as Lee Hazlewood; and I live in the same city that Blind Willie Johnson preached, sang, died, and is buried. This, just to name a few. These three cities are within 15 minutes of each other.
Greg Landry, since you mentioned Blind Willie Johnson, did you know that his recording of Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground went into deep space aboard the Voyager? Chuck Berry is on there as well, also Mozart and Beethoven. Some kind of giant gold record that supposedly contains video as well. You can find a full list on the Internet....
Plendl, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th, but I know he would have appreciated your kind comment. Thank you for supporting the channel- hope you can also visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt
"Wang bar..." I love it! Been awhile since I heard it called that. I got the inspiration of holding the "wang bar" during solos from Hank Marvin, David Gilmour and Alex Lifeson. Hank Marvin holds it almost constantly and turns out a lot of guitarists like holding the tremolo when they solo. I see some guys just push down on it. You can do more than push down.
Great little interview. Another great (again so different from Lonnie Mack and Hank Marvin) is Jeff Beck-also famous for continuous holding of the whammy. I’m trying to emulate this with my own G&L Comanche makes it truly come alive. Can’t wait to experiment with the bend of the “tail” note. Awesome stuff. Thanks
I love that Neil always name-checks Hank . The Watkins WEM Copicat echo and the Vox amps gave the Shadows a distinct sound , quite different from what was coming out of the US .
That is one intelligent, intuitive, articulate man (musician) for someone who only went to school up to the tenth grade and never graduated. Neil Young has always been my favorite singer/songwriter, musician, and rocker ever since I was a kid. No bullshit with him; he's just the best.
I'm loving all the references to the time of Buffalo Springfield. In my opinion ... 'Broken Arrow' has always represented the signature sound of Neil Young ❤️
This is an old interview of Neil Young. Sal Trentino has passed away like 10 years ago, was a great amp tech and was my amp repairman. Can’t find a qualified amp guru like him anymore in the Bay Area, Ca.. RIP Sal 🙏🏻
Old man take a look at my life, I’m allot like you. My whole life is a poor attempt to imitate this man. I thank you for clarifying who I am, a musician. This southern man is so thankful you are around.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
I was playing bass in a jazz band at a restaurant when Neil walked up stood right next to me and watched me play for a minute. We weren’t that good and I wondered why he’d bother. I guess the guy just likes bands and music. I’ve been playing for 50 years and Neil standing there is still my biggest thrill.
Spike: How did you keep from having a moment of incontinence ???
mrmusic 248 That just gets more difficult naturally, as a matter of time...
SUPER COOL!!
That’s so awesome man.
I would have fallen over...
Neil is my favorite rock and roll artist. I really admire him most for taking care of his son and showing him the love that he does, he takes him with him on tour and Neil also raises a lot of money to help out special needs children and their parents making life better for all of them. Nobody can rock like Neil Young, he has an incredible sound and tone, I love his lyrics and his enthusiasm every time he preforms he puts his heart and soul into his performance. Thank you and GOD bless you Neil Young.
VonBluesman you sum up my thoughts exactly here, good job!
Jason Guion Thank you.
@@jasong546 - Same.
It's a incredible experience to hear him playing in concert.
If I recall correctly, Neil had polio as a child. He came out of it, and became a great artist. One of my favorites.
Excellent Interviewer ! Asks relevant and interesting questions, allows time for full responses, doesn't jump in quick when there's a silent moment, allows Neil to cogitate, recall, reminisce... Perfect.
Thanks for watching Choim...Best, Joe
He passed away recently (Sep. '22). RIP
I really enjoy watching Neil talk. A true legend, who thankfully is still with us in 2021. Hope he lives until 120..him and McCartney.
Stills & Young play off of one another very well.
And Brian Wilson. ❤
And Mick Jagger
Was lucky to see him and the horse this summer in michigan 2024 . WHAT AN EVENING!
A true genius.
I'll never forget going on a road-trip with my family in 2018 to see Neil in St. Louis and 2 nights in Chicago. It was a long drive up from Atlanta, but it was one of the greatest weeks of my life.
Thanks for the memories Neil.
Hang on to this one we only get a couple if we are lucky
Wow, I've done some Road Trippin' to see Neil but you've got me beat! Seen his 12 times...
I like the way Joe Chambers always asks interesting questions, from his obvious knowledge of not only the artists and their music but instruments and gear and he lets them answer without butting in or talking over them. It makes for a very calm and relaxed interview.
Thanks again Andy... best, Joe
Jann Wenner at Rolling Stone has a similar interview style and always seems to get the best out of his interviewees for the same reason.
Living in the jungle in Costa Rica I'm starved for music and music history. Gracias for your fabulous shows. Especially about Neil Young. I saw him in Washington, D.C. at the Cellar Door in 1970. I wonder if he remembers having a bottle of wine with me and my boyfriend after one of the shows. One of my most treasured memories. Pura Vida
Jane Swidler Glad you’re enjoying it. Thanks for listening!!
Jane you must’ve been a looker for Neil to chill with ya
"I heard you knockin on my Cellar Door".
I was born in 1956, the year Elvis broke, and I'm amazed, constantly, at the fabulous information we all have available to us. I've follow Mr. Young since 1968, and the concept that someday I'd be able to learn from him via this "thing" we call the Internet is...well, a kind of miracle in a way. Very grateful.
I think every musician can stand to learn something - *something* - from Neil Young.
I am immediately bending all my whammy bars.
Neil really answered all questions with the best effort. What a great song maker and person! Thank You Neil Young!
The way Neil hits the strings with his pick is instantly recognisable. Like all the greatest artists he has created his own unique impression of the world and his place in it. A remarkable achievement..
Thanks for sharing your thoughts Banjo... I agree.... Joe
Much like Jaco plays the sounds of Florida, Neil's music really recreates the sound of Ontario to me! The rusty colours and loneliness are reflected in his distorted guitar.... What a great artist!
That was a great comment....being from Buffalo myself...I feel that and know living in Florida
Saw Neil in 1972 on his Harvest album tour. Massively popular and influential album and Neil was about the world's biggest rocker at that time. Linda Ronstadt was the opening act wearing her Cub Scout uniform. What a night!
How great is THAT!!!
I'm Jealous.
" I just play the guitar", what a cool, real artist/human. Neil Young is definitely one of a kind. Great interview, as always Joe. Peace.
Thanks again Monkeyman.. Joe
As a guitarist and a fan I say thank you for all you have done for music. You are an inspiration to me not only as a songwriter, but for all the noises you have conjured up!
This was great !!! Fan since the '60s so seeing Neil in a relaxed setting is special.
I know about the fires. I hope he still has all that classic gear.
Thank you so much for posting.
agree, NY is an icon of music from our early years. many guitarists of these years are his equal but not a one better or sharper through all the years...
Absolutely brilliant upload!
This is gold. Hearing Neil talking amps, guitars and fx is awesome! So much better than hearing some tech talk. This is the kinda stuff I love.
@Wicker Billy that was a good album!
@Wicker Billy i remember that album - lots of people did not like it because it wasn't just another version of "southern man". i liked it because it was cool and because he is neil young and he is way cool. he could play some kind of klezmer music and he would still be cool.
Wicker Billy I'm surprised he didn't mention The Whizzer what was made for him, or perhaps I missed it?
Actually he did lol just watched it again
I love my Twin Reverb fender
He has so many great songs I can't pick a favorite one. I am a fan of his since 1975! 😁
I get goose bumps to this day from hearing him play Corte's the Killer live 20 years ago...
'Cortez' is my favorite solo of all time. The tone, the touch, the ideas, everything.
Yes, Cortez is a sloooowww masterpiece. @Ian
I was just thinking of that solo when I was listening to the first part of the interview-then I see your comment! Yeah, it's quite the epic solo, the pacing and phrasing etc etc-all brilliant.
I love that it’s at the beginning of the track rather than in the middle.
Very nice interview - you've got him nicely relaxed there, and very forthcoming.
89 WLS Fort Wayne
In my opinion, I feel that Neal Young has always been forth coming. It probably just depends on the person doing the receiving.
@@thor3022 Neal?
in otherwords... not so prickly...
great interviewer
I am sometimes lax about practicing guitar but watching Neil just makes me want to pick it up and practice all day
It's almost like having a beer with the great Mr. Young. Great interview
I could listen to Neil’s triple album, “Decade,” on a loop and never tire of it.
A great collection. Wild to think Neil could release 4 1/2 more "Decades" at this point. His archives are amazing
Most days I listen to Neil, The Beatles and Motown. It's a natural delight.
On The Beach is something unique too.
I've seen him in concert! A great musician and I enjoy his music. 🎸
Joe, I've seen this before several times but I ran across it again today. It is fabulous, as all of your interviews are. Thanks for doing what you do. Billy (Mississippi)
Billy, thank you for watching, dad really appreciated his friends like you here on YT.
I too often watch these interviews and learn something new every time. Your kindness and continued support of the channel mean so much. Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
Best,
Britt
Motorized faders on classic amplifiers!!! That's a new one! Great idea for keeping it true to the original sound, yet utilizing technology to bring it to the next level. AWESOME!!!,
Being a guitarist for 43 years and a Neil Fan, I ate this up! knowing every gear and artist reference he makes as well as the "I do that" moments. 10 min. was not enough. Cheers!
can you add to the motorized faders on vintage amps? Who else does that?
@@josephfelice601 Don't give my computer engineer roommate any ideas now, cause we are gonna get a mod 102+ and make it a Fenshall Marder, might need 2 tone stacks but he can do that stuff, my rock band guitar is now a midi controller and he invented an analog software synth that won electronic musician awards so I do not dismiss things like motorized pots.
Of late Neil i have been grinning knowing that Canadians are rich w. good humour, a literal vanguard of Our Fathers Love. Many thanks from Montreal. d.
I hope to see another Neil Young show when this lock down is over.
Keep on rockin' in the free world!
Thanks Joe! I hope you and your family are doing well!
TommyMacDaddy1 me to! Glasgow misses him
That was interesting and informative. I never thought I’d hear Neil say “funky” so many times in an interview, though.
Floyd Cramer? THAT is wild.
I never would have picked him as an influence on Neil's playing.
But as soon as he mentioned the name, it makes perfect sense.
Especially in his acoustic style. He has that two note roll thing, that approximates a bent note.
Neil achieves a similar result with hammer-ons and pulls within a chord shape. "Tell Me Why" is crawling with that.
"Old Man" is very Floydy too.
That's quite the revelation.
Awesome!
Agreed-and like you I'd never have had an inkling that Cramer was an influence but it made perfect sense to me when I thought about it. There was a Buffalo Springfield song that I instantly thought of, the intro to "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" (2nd bar) has that trademark hammer on. Interesting, influences can be far and wide.
Yeah, right; Neil relaxed could talk to me all day. So cool to hear him give a nod to great guitarists and talk techniques borrowed from BB King, Hank Marvin, Chuck Berry. Cheers
I love these Interviews / videos! I work just up the street from The Musicians Hall Of Fame. I always recommend friends from out of town who visit Nashville to check it out. I think The Nashville Musicians Hall Of Fame should have more marketing or a way to make it known it exists. Many people who visit Nashville don’t seem to realize it’s here. Thanks for these videos! I love music history.
Mike From Nashville Thanks Mike.. Best, Joe
Trump 2020
Joe,..I just love all your interviews, thanks man..
Thank you John….Joe
His songs were the first I learned to play on my acoustic guitar. I met him in Chicago in 1999.
Great to hear Neil praising Hank Marvin and recognising his importance to the history of the electric guitar.
Hank Marvin is the best instrumental guitarist Ever.
From Hank to Hendrix
Funny that the whammy bar or as we call it in England, the tremelo arm, became so integral to Hanks's sound, as he tells the story of how he ended up ordering a Strat because he admired James Burton and assumed that as a top player he would naturally play the top of the range Fender, which was the gold hardware Strat! Of course JB has always used Teles! Imagine how different the whole history of the Shadows might have been had Hank got a Tele rather than a Strat!
@@jokermaan1 Cliff Richard actually bought the Red Stratocaster and essentially loaned to Hank . Later when American guitars were more readily available in the UK , he gave it back .I read a recent interview in the UK mag Mojo and they asked Hank about ' the Strat ' and it's current whereabouts , he said that Bruce Welch ' borrowed ' it off Cliff twenty something years ago and wouldn't give it back ... He sounded amused , It all seemed very civilised , Hank seems to be quite ' guitar rich ' . He still has the white Bison from the matching set Burns made them ...
"Like A Hurricane" is my favorite. It SOUNDS like a hurricane!
Hi Joe , hope you are well 😊🎶 Most excellent interview as always. Thank you so much for sharing 🎼 Love ya Neil
Gotta love Neil. I was so fortunate to have seen Neil and Crazy Horse play the Trubadore. I will never forget that amazing night.
He mentioned he was recording Prairie Wind when this was taped.
Excellent concert video from the Ryman !
6:52 Kevin Shields from My Bloody Valentine, years later, eventually masters this approach in a bit of an updated way. So great to hear Neil talk about a lineage of players being influenced by those who came before and making it their own.
I immediately thought of Shields when he said it. Alan Sparhawk from Low does a similar thing on occasion too
You beat me to it. I was just about to say the same thing.
I loved the Lonnie Mack shout out.
when that happens that’s music at it’s best.
I like the way he can just roll off the names of the people from decades ago, up to current, that had an influence on him and who should get credit for being part of his sound. He hasn't forgotten where and what he came from. In this day and age, it's almost a relief to hear one of your favourites has this kind of humility and respect to acknowledge whom ever he can.
The greats always give credit to their teammates.
Best comment here!!
I'm just playing the guitar, I couldn't do what I do without them. What a class act.
Man ... I just love Neil. Always have. I've been blessed to see him with and without CSN maybe 7 times or so. He always delivers and you just never know what he's gonna do. In my band we routinely play Harvest Moon. People come up when we go on break and tell us how much this song means to them. Love the voice ... the guitar ... and the master storytelling.
Hey Joe, thank you again for taking time out to chat with my wife and I during our visit to the Musicians Hall of Fame this summer
Kugerand727 very welcome! Thanks for visiting the museum. Best... Joe
RIP Sal Tarantino. Been gone a long time. Glad to see he gave him a mention. He really helped create his sound by working on his amps for years. Chris Barnett was his apprentice for years and is now the guy I take my stuff to. Sal was a trip. I took an old Fender Blackface to him and when I got it back I was like "it is not exactly what I want". He told me it was perfect and refused to alter it. Haha.
Neils been my favorite performer since I was 15. My favorite of his concerts I’ve seen was 1998 or1999 at veterans park in Manchester he was solo and we were sitting a few rows from the stage. He played many of my faves from heart of gold to keep on rockin in the free world. And many many more just a perfect day but I felt like that after every show he did. Rust never sleeps in western mass. He’s a true legend and I will go see him and crazy horse until I can’t any more!
Love Neil. Always so real and comfortable in his own skin. And what a mountain of deep and honest music he has crafted over his lifetime.
Neil Young is one of my favorite guitarists from the 70s and of all his songs My favorite is 'Southern Man' cuz his guitar's on one side and I like to pan the stereo out to the other side and play along doing my own thing.
that is super cool man! i am now going to do the same thing with "Southern Man"
There’s an awesome live version of southern man here on TH-cam someone with Stills absolutely shredding with a cig hanging out of his mouth and it’s badass
One of my favorite Guitarists/Songwriters of all-time. Most of the time, you're either known for your writing or your playing. Neil bridged that gap and is known for both - and rightfully so.
"Blue Grass Bob and the Bobcats" ! Wow!
I wish I could steal that band name, I love it!
Interviews like this will live forever. Neil was
excellent and so were the questions. He
was almost teaching the viewer while
answering the questions. This interview will be
bookmarked so I can come back when I need to.
Thanks for watching Nelg… Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum
My pleasure Joe..thanks for making
them.... Glen
Joe Chambers is one of the absolute best interviewers!
jakemarlow, your kind words & support for the channel would have meant a lot to my dad Joe, and does to me too. Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
All the best,
Britt
Nice to see him relaxed. Nice interview
my all time fav singer /songwriter as much as I love others neil Young is tops in my book followed his career since late 1960s
I'm glad he mentioned Stephen.
Great singer songwriter and guitarist and more importantly able to put it all together and present it as a unit. What many guitarists and musicans fail to grasp is that playing chords and scales is not necessarily going to propel you forward but playing songs will
This is wonderful, the great Neil Young talking about his gear like chatting to a friend. Apart from being a great songwriter and singer, to me Neil is the ‘Picasso’ of electric guitar, an absolute ‘one off’
Neil is great. Love that guy. I like how he remembers all his guitars and amps. Neil, do you ever speak with Linda Ronstadt? She worships you.
I was fortunate to see Neil play in a fairly small venue in Santa Cruz California and his backup band was Booker T. and the M.G.'s. Concert was at the civic auditorium and must have been 30 or more years ago. He was a wild man on the guitar and really had tremendous energy! Steve Cropper was on stage with him too but stayed pretty much in the background. Very special night that I won't ever forget.
Thanks for sharing 68….. Joe
What another amazing piece. Your recordings of all this history are priceless!
I love how he mentions Lonnie Mack and Hank Marvin. Two of my wang bar influences along with Hendrix and Neil. I have many other influences with my style of playing.
so nice hearing neil being so comfortable on camera. nicely done, Joe.
WLS from Chicago, I bought a little pocket transitor radio and listened to them all the time.
edgeofeternity101 i
No it was Chicago
WOWO was Fort Wayne
89 WLS !
@@jimblackwell8762 Then when I got my drivers license, I found KAAY late night Little Rock.
Yes, I used to listen to WLS and WCFL, and I remember the DJ was named Larry Lujack
Just a great show Nice 10-4
Finally recognition for Lonnie Mack. His version of Suzie Q is a good example.
Lonnie Mack was a great player and singer.
I love you, Niel! Thanks for not getting political on this brilliant presentation. Damn honest artist.
This is awesome. I always thought his amp was a 50's Deluxe though - not a 67. I've been wrong about that for 20 years. I've seen Neil play around 10 times, and when he's plugged in - I see that beautiful thing hanging out behind him. It's unreal he still uses the same amp. I love Neil so much.
i think what he's saying is in '67 he discovered his original 5e3 deluxe, which fed back and sustained for days... that amp definitely from the late '50's, which has been his main sound since bs...
@@josephrigan2421 Yup - you're right. That makes sense. I heard him wrong - and the more I was thinking about it - the more it was bugging me. I believe it's a 57 Deluxe, but I may be off a year. I wish he would have mentioned what pickups he uses - or used in the early Crazy Horse days. I know they're not stock - and one is a p90. Any idea? I've been trying to attain Live Rust tone for a while now.
@@iggypyro78 www.guitarworld.com/features/neil-young-ragged-glory
this has all that info
Man oh man, it just doesn't get any better than watching Neil, in control and comfortable, going back to the Real days of Rock and Roll ! I've been connected to him since the Sixties and loving every minute of it.. Thank You so much for sharing this with us, Neil Young is the most Genuine man in music.. Without a doubt.... Lary
This is really Great advice for Every musician out there playing today... Lary
. . . Let's agree that the two ' N e i l 's ' are perhaps both worthy of that accolade
... helping out and giving as quietly as they can .
There is no denying that that's where True Art resides.. In the quiet peace of your Soul.. Music is yours to discover, and yours to share, and after that you have done your part to keep it all Alive.. That is the Real Magic of Great Art and Great Music.. It lives forever, within us, and long after we have gone.. And so it should be.. My best... Lary
Music History treasure!!! Thank you Neil for telling it all. Thank you Joe for posting this.
Welcome....thanks,Joe
In concert, his sound in huge, an incredible experience because it's a "3D sound". On a record, it's impossible to really appreciate that.
Damien Faure I get it
That's cool, wondered for sure where "Old Black" came from - Jim Messina in '68...that's got to be the raunchiest guitar in Rock N' Roll! I've read that it started life as a Goldtop and someone painted it.
I've done a lot of stuff in my life but to meet Neil would be it... First concert was Neil Young. Moved up front row (I was maybe 17) and stood there looking at my music idol 20 feet from me for about an hour... I still can't describe the feeling. I know he's just a person but when you're 17 he was more than that. And today when I hear his music its even bigger. I would just love to tell him... "thanks..."
Neil changed my life in to this wonderfull song. I thank him with all of my heart.....
Hearing familiar elements of NY's singing voice in his speech.
Fahscinating.
I love Neil Young. His music holds a very special place for me. One of the all time greats. Thank you Neil.
Lonnie Mack...The Wham of the Memphis Man. Great interview. Not a whole lot of things that aren't already known about Neil, but just a nice concise interview.
Thanks again 831....Joe
Ol' Black - Gibson Les Paul he got from Jim Messina; and the Fender Deluxe, and play like Hank Marvin and Lonnie Mack on the whammy he bent himself to make it easier to use. Brilliant that he understands the machinry that makes the music.
Your channel is great! I love music history. I can't help it. I was born in the same hospital as Janis Joplin; went to the same high school as Lee Hazlewood; and I live in the same city that Blind Willie Johnson preached, sang, died, and is buried. This, just to name a few. These three cities are within 15 minutes of each other.
Greg LANDRY thanks for watching. Best... Joe
Greg Landry, since you mentioned Blind Willie Johnson, did you know that his recording of Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground went into deep space aboard the Voyager? Chuck Berry is on there as well, also Mozart and Beethoven. Some kind of giant gold record that supposedly contains video as well. You can find a full list on the Internet....
u the Man u r0cK
harvest moon baby
@@goodun2974 Yes sir, I did know that.
You sir are an excellent interviewer. Thanks for these.
Thank you Buck...Joe
I love Neil Young.
Listening to Neal is a music geek's dream! What an amazing mind for what's what in the era he played.
Thank you for a wonderful and enlightening interview.
Plendl, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th, but I know he would have appreciated your kind comment. Thank you for supporting the channel- hope you can also visit the museum sometime.
Best,
Britt
"Wang bar..." I love it! Been awhile since I heard it called that. I got the inspiration of holding the "wang bar" during solos from Hank Marvin, David Gilmour and Alex Lifeson. Hank Marvin holds it almost constantly and turns out a lot of guitarists like holding the tremolo when they solo. I see some guys just push down on it. You can do more than push down.
Madd Dogg
I guess Jeff Beck shows what you can do with a “wang bar” in an artistic manner.
Ya it's pretty funny. Wang bar!!
I say it myself I picked it up years ago from Vivian Campbell!
Kinda wished he'd mentioned John Cipollina. The shimmering vibrato was his signature sound.
Great little interview. Another great (again so different from Lonnie Mack and Hank Marvin) is Jeff Beck-also famous for continuous holding of the whammy. I’m trying to emulate this with my own G&L Comanche makes it truly come alive. Can’t wait to experiment with the bend of the “tail” note. Awesome stuff. Thanks
I did not know that the whammy was so integral to Neil’s sound. Where have I been?
I love that Neil always name-checks Hank . The Watkins WEM Copicat echo and the Vox amps gave the Shadows a distinct sound , quite different from what was coming out of the US .
Wonderful diversity of interesting and important musicians, glad I subscribed! More Neil please! :)
tuskedbeast thanks !!! Joe
Really enjoyed seeing this video with Neil very chilled and normal.. So good
Definitely one of many heroes of mine. What a pro.
That is one intelligent, intuitive, articulate man (musician) for someone who only went to school up to the tenth grade and never graduated. Neil Young has always been my favorite singer/songwriter, musician, and rocker ever since I was a kid. No bullshit with him; he's just the best.
Hi Thomas… he’s one of my top favorites too…. Joe
I'm loving all the references to the time of Buffalo Springfield. In my opinion ... 'Broken Arrow' has always represented the signature sound of Neil Young ❤️
I love Neil’s music.
Great knowledgeable interviewer!
Blayze Is Still My Name thank you Blaze... Best... Joe
Oh man I wish one day I can sit down and tell you how Neil Young’s music touched me
I'm floored Neil plays Super Slinkys. The way he attacks the guitar, I guess that's why he seems to have a broken string so often in videos?.
This is an old interview of Neil Young. Sal Trentino has passed away like 10 years ago, was a great amp tech and was my amp repairman. Can’t find a qualified amp guru like him anymore in the Bay Area, Ca.. RIP Sal 🙏🏻
Babillonia This was shot in 2005. Thanks
Musicians Hall of Fame & Museum - thanks.
My fav Neil Young gear:
1) Old Black
2) Martin D-45
3) Gretsch White Falcon
4) Fender Tweed Deluxe
Old man take a look at my life, I’m allot like you. My whole life is a poor attempt to imitate this man. I thank you for clarifying who I am, a musician. This southern man is so thankful you are around.
This is a great interview. Thank you! 👏🏻
I love the way Neil Young sings everyone else’s praises. He’s blessed by the Lord himself.