Backed by the Chrome Hearts, Young delivered a mostly acoustic set that mixed familiar songs with two live debuts, including a 1965 recording finally heard onstage.
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Backed by the Chrome Hearts, Young delivered a mostly acoustic set that mixed familiar songs with two live debuts, including a 1965 recording finally heard onstage.
A new version of the early Neil Young song appears ahead of Second Song, the forthcoming album with The Chrome Hearts.
Two more volumes of the all-star tribute series arrive November 6, featuring My Morning Jacket, Lucinda Williams, King Princess, and more, with proceeds going to the Bridge School.
In February 1971, Neil Young walked into a Nashville studio with a back brace and a batch of acoustic songs. The session that followed would yield his only No. 1 single and the bestselling album of the following year.
Young’s surprise set at Vancouver’s Queen Elizabeth Theatre included “Heart of Gold” and “After the Gold Rush,” marking his first public performance since canceling a 2026 tour.
The luxury fashion brand voluntarily dismissed its trademark case, removing a legal overhang just as Young and his backing band prepare a live album and a second studio record.
