The List of Neil Young Albums in Order of Release

 

All Neil Young Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

How many albums does Neil Young have?

The discography of Neil Percival Young, a celebrated Canadian and American singer-songwriter released 45 Studio albums, 12 Live albums, 3 Compilation albums, 4 Soundtrack albums, 3 Tribute albums, 2 EPs, and 62 Singles.

 

All Neil Young Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Neil Young Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Neil Young Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Neil Young — January 22, 1969
2. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere  — May 14, 1969
3. After the Gold Rush — September 19, 1970
4. Harvest — February 14, 1972
5. On the Beach — July 19, 1974
6. Tonight’s the Night — June 20, 1975
7. Zuma  — November 10, 1975
8. Long May You Run  — September 10, 1976
9. American Stars ‘n Bars — June 13, 1977
10. Comes a Time — October 21, 1978
11. Rust Never Sleeps — June 22, 1979
12. Hawks & Doves — October 29, 1980
13. Re·ac·tor  — October 28, 1981
14. Trans — December 29, 1982
15. Everybody’s Rockin’ — July 27, 1983
16. Old Ways — August 12, 1985
17. Landing on Water — July 21, 1986
18. Life — June 30, 1987
19. This Note’s for You  — April 12, 1988
20. Freedom — October 2, 1989
21. Ragged Glory  — September 9, 1990
22. Harvest Moon — November 2, 1992
23. Sleeps with Angels  — August 6, 1994
24. Mirror Ball  — June 27, 1995
25. Broken Arrow — July 2, 1996
26. Silver & Gold — April 25, 2000
27. Are You Passionate?  — April 9, 2002
28. Greendale — August 19, 2003
29. Prairie Wind — September 27, 2005
30. Living with War — May 2, 2006
31.  Living with War: “In the Beginning” — December 19, 2006
32. Chrome Dreams II — October 16, 2007
33. Fork in the Road — April 7, 2009
34. Le Noise — September 28, 2010
35. Americana — June 5, 2012
36. Psychedelic Pill  — October 30, 2012
37. A Letter Home — April 18, 2014
38. Storytone — November 4, 2014
39. The Monsanto Years  — June 29, 2015
40. Peace Trail — December 9, 2016
41. The Visitor  — December 1, 2017
42. Colorado — October 25, 2019
43. Barn  — December 10, 2021
44. World Record  — November 18, 2022
45. Chrome Dreams — August 11, 2023

 

All Neil Young Albums List in Order

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1. Neil Young (1968)

 

Track

1. The Emperor of Wyoming
2. The Loner
3. f I Could Have Her Tonight
4. I’ve Been Waiting for You
5. The Old Laughing Lady
6. String Quartet from Whiskey Boot Hill
7. Here We Are in the Years
8. What Did You Do to My Life?
9. I’ve Loved Her So Long
10. The Last Trip to Tulsa

Neil Young’s eponymous debut studio album marked a pivotal moment in his career after leaving Buffalo Springfield in 1968. Released on November 12, 1968, under Reprise Records (catalogue number RS 6317), it initially appeared in the ‘CSG mix.’ In late summer 1969, the album underwent partial remixing and re-release. Despite its enduring influence, the album never secured a spot on the Billboard 200 chart. This debut set the stage for Young’s distinctive musical journey, showcasing the raw talent and creativity that would ultimately define his illustrious career.

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2. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere (1969)

Track

1. Cinnamon Girl
2. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere
3. Round & Round (It Won’t Be Long)
4. Down by the River
5. The Losing End (When You’re On)
6. Running Dry (Requiem for the Rockets)
7. Cowgirl in the Sand

“Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere” is Neil Young’s seminal second studio album, released in 1969. This iconic work features Young’s distinct blend of folk, rock, and country, with backing from Crazy Horse, solidifying their enduring partnership. Notable tracks like “Cinnamon Girl” and the titular song “Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere” showcase Young’s remarkable guitar work and deeply personal lyrics. The album received critical acclaim, setting a high standard for his subsequent works. It remains a pivotal moment in Neil Young’s career and played a key role in shaping the sound of rock music in the late ’60s, leaving an indelible mark on the industry.

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3. After the Gold Rush (1970)

Track

1. Tell Me Why
2. After the Gold Rush
3. Only Love Can Break Your Heart
4. Southern Man
5. Till the Morning Comes
6. Oh, Lonesome Me
7. Don’t Let It Bring You Down
8. Birds
9. When You Dance I Can Really Love
10. I Believe in You
11. Cripple Creek Ferry

“After the Gold Rush,” Neil Young’s third studio album, emerged in September 1970 under Reprise Records (catalogue number RS 6383). Part of a wave of high-profile solo releases by members of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young following their chart-topping “Déjà Vu” album, Young’s work melds country folk and rock elements, featuring notable tracks like “Southern Man.” Inspired by an unproduced screenplay, the album debuted on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart in September, reaching number eight in October. Two singles, “Only Love Can Break Your Heart” and “When You Dance I Can Really Love,” achieved chart success. Despite mixed initial reviews, the album has gained recognition on numerous “greatest albums of all time” lists and earned induction into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2014.

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4. Harvest (1972)

Track

1. Out on the Weekend
2. Harvest
3. A Man Needs a Maid
4. Heart of Gold
5. Are You Ready for the Country?
6. Old Man
7. There’s a World
8. Alabama
9. The Needle and the Damage Done
10. Words (Between the Lines of Age)

“Harvest,” Neil Young’s fourth studio album, marked a pivotal moment in his career. Released on February 1, 1972, under Reprise Records (catalogue number MS 2032), it showcased Young’s artistry with the London Symphony Orchestra featured on two tracks. The album boasted guest vocals from renowned artists like David Crosby, Graham Nash, Linda Ronstadt, Stephen Stills, and James Taylor. “Harvest” achieved remarkable success, reigning atop the Billboard 200 album chart for two weeks and birthing two chart-topping singles: “Old Man” (No. 31 on the US Billboard Hot 100) and “Heart of Gold” (No. 1). It earned the distinction of being the best-selling album of 1972 in the United States and remains Young’s iconic and top-selling work. In 2015, “Harvest” received the prestigious honor of induction into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

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5. On the Beach (1974)

Track

1. Walk On
2. See the Sky About to Rain
3. Revolution Blues
4. For the Turnstiles
5. Vampire Blues
6. On the Beach
7. Ambulance Blues
8. Mellow My Mind
9. Human Highway
10. Ambulance Blues

“On the Beach,” Neil Young’s fifth studio album, emerged in July 1974 under Reprise Records. Part of the “Ditch Trilogy,” it followed the massive success of 1972’s “Harvest,” marking a shift in Young’s creative direction. This album was born from a sense of withdrawal, alienation, and melancholy triggered by his newfound fame. Initially released on vinyl, it later came out on cassette and 8-track cartridge, with a reversed track listing. The CD version only surfaced in 2003 as a remastered edition. Recently, it was re-released as part of the Neil Young Original Release Series Discs 5-8, featuring additional outtakes accessible on the Neil Young Archives website since February 2021.

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6. Tonight’s the Night (1975)

Track

1. Tonight’s the Night
2. Speakin
3. World on a String
4. Borrowed Tune
5. Come on Baby Let’s Go Downtown
6. Mellow My Mind
7. Roll Another Number (For the Road)
8. Albuquerque
9. New Mama
10. Lookout Joe
11. Tired Eyes
12. Tonight’s the Night

“Tonight’s the Night” marks Neil Young’s sixth studio album, a hauntingly raw masterpiece recorded mainly on August 26, 1973, yet withheld until June 1975. Following the monumental success of “Harvest” in 1972, this release is the concluding chapter of Young’s introspective “Ditch Trilogy.” The album peaked at No. 25 on the Billboard 200, reflecting Young’s unique journey through fame and estrangement from his own music. In Rolling Stone’s evolving list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, it’s a resilient contender, climbing from 331 in 2003 to 302 in the 2020 update, testament to its enduring impact and Neil Young’s artistry.

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7. Zuma  (1975)

Track

1. Don’t Cry No Tears
2. Danger Bird
3. Pardon My Heart
4. Lookin’ for a Love
5. Barstool Blues
6. Stupid Girl
7. Drive Back
8. Cortez the Killer
9. Through My Sails

Zuma, Neil Young’s seventh studio album, emerged in November 1975, jointly credited to his band Crazy Horse. This iconic release features the timeless track “Cortez the Killer,” a pinnacle of Young’s repertoire. The album climbed to the 25th spot on the Billboard 200 chart upon its debut and later earned RIAA gold certification in 1997. Notably, it secured the 410th position in Colin Larkin’s All Time Top 1000 Albums in 2000. Zuma encapsulates Neil Young’s enduring musical prowess, continuing to resonate with fans and critics alike as a cherished piece of his illustrious catalog.

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8. Long May You Run (1976)

Track

1. Long May You Run
2. Make Love to You
3. Midnight on the Bay
4. Black Coral
5. Ocean Girl
6. Let It Shine
7. 12/8 Blues (All the Same)
8. Fontainebleau
9. Guardian Angel

“Long May You Run” is a notable studio album by the Stills–Young Band, a collaborative effort of musical legends Stephen Stills and Neil Young. Released in 1976 on Reprise Records, the album reached #26 on the Billboard 200 chart and achieved gold certification in the United States by the RIAA. This unique project stands as the sole studio release by Stills and Young as a duo, making it a cherished gem in their respective careers and a significant moment in the annals of rock history. The album’s enduring appeal continues to resonate with music enthusiasts, a testament to the enduring talent of these two iconic artists.

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9. American Stars ‘n Bars (1977)

Track

1. The Old Country Waltz
2. Saddle Up the Palomino
3. Hey Babe
4. Hold Back the Tears
5. Bite the Bullet
6. Star of Bethlehem
7. Will to Love
8. Like a Hurricane
9. Homegrown

Released in 1977 on Reprise Records, ‘American Stars ‘n Bars’ marks the eighth studio album by the renowned Canadian folk rock songwriter, Neil Young. Notably, this album is a compilation of tracks recorded over a span of 29 months, featuring standout classics like ‘Like a Hurricane.’ The album achieved significant commercial success, peaking at #21 on the Billboard 200 chart and earning a coveted RIAA gold certification, further underscoring Neil Young’s enduring influence and his ability to craft timeless music.

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10. Comes a Time (1978)

Track

1. Goin’ Back
2. Comes a Time
3. Look Out for My Love
4. Peace of Mind
5. Lotta Love
6. Human Highway
7. Already One
8. Field of Opportunity
9. Motorcycle Mama
10. Four Strong Winds

“Comes a Time,” Neil Young’s ninth studio album, emerged in October 1978 under Reprise Records. This musical masterpiece presents a collection of songs crafted as profound reflections on the trials of love and the process of healing from life’s challenges. The album’s predominant sound leans towards a gentle folk and country style, adorned with the soothing harmonies of Nicolette Larson and occasional accompaniment by the legendary Crazy Horse. With its introspective lyrics and serene musical arrangements, “Comes a Time” stands as a testament to Neil Young’s versatility as a singer-songwriter, capturing the essence of personal growth and emotional resilience.

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11. Rust Never Sleeps (1979)

Track

1. My My, Hey Hey (Out of the Blue)
2. Thrasher
3. Ride My Llama
4. Pocahontas”
5. Sail Away
6. Powderfinger
7. Welfare Mothers
8. Sedan Delivery
9. Hey Hey, My My (Into the Black)

Released on June 22, 1979, ‘Rust Never Sleeps’ marks the eleventh album collaboration between the iconic Canadian American singer-songwriter Neil Young and the American band Crazy Horse. A unique blend of studio and live recordings, this album captures the essence of Neil Young’s innovative approach to music. Young’s choice of the title, ‘rust never sleeps,’ served as a driving concept for his tour with Crazy Horse, pushing the boundaries of live performances. The album achieved a notable No. 8 position on the Billboard 200 chart and produced the hit single ‘Hey Hey, My My (Into the Black).’ Among its gems is ‘Powderfinger,’ one of Young’s most celebrated compositions. ‘Rust Never Sleeps’ is recognized as a precursor to grunge music, influencing bands like Nirvana and Pearl Jam through Young’s distinctive, heavily distorted guitar style.

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12. Hawks & Doves (1980)

Track

1. Little Wing
2. The Old Homestead
3. Lost in Space
4. Captain Kennedy
5. Stayin’ Power
6. Coastline
7. Union Man
8. Comin’ Apart at Every Nail
9. Hawks & Doves

“Hawks & Doves,” Neil Young’s tenth studio album, emerged in October 1980, showcasing the prolific Canadian folk rock musician’s diverse talents. The record presents a unique blend of country and rock influences, with Young’s distinctive storytelling and lyrical prowess on full display. It comprises both newly recorded tracks and previously unreleased material, offering listeners a glimpse into Young’s creative evolution. This album is a testament to Young’s enduring musical exploration, fusing heartfelt narratives with his signature guitar work. “Hawks & Doves” is a captivating chapter in Neil Young’s storied career, resonating with fans of his ever-evolving sound.

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13. Re·ac·tor  (1981)

Track

1. Opera Star
2. Surfer Joe and Moe the Sleaze
3. T-Bone
4. Get Back on It
5. Southern Pacific
6. Motor City
7. Rapid Transit
8. Shots

“Re·ac·tor,” Neil Young’s eleventh studio album and his fourth collaboration with American rock band Crazy Horse, was unleashed on November 2, 1981. This record marked a significant transition as it represented Young’s final release under Reprise Records before embarking on a new chapter with Geffen Records for his subsequent five albums. Known for its robust rock sound and candid lyrical style, “Re·ac·tor” showcased Young’s enduring musical versatility, even as he navigated label changes. This album stands as a testament to Neil Young’s ability to evolve while maintaining his signature artistic integrity, further cementing his status as a rock icon.

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14. Trans (1982)

Track

1. Little Thing Called Love
2. Computer Age
3. We R in Control
4. Transformer Man
5. Computer Cowboy (AKA Syscrusher)
6. Hold On to Your Love
7. Sample and Hold
8. Mr. Soul
9. Like an Inca

“Trans,” Neil Young’s twelfth studio album, emerged on January 10, 1983, during his Geffen era in the 1980s. This departure from his familiar sound bewildered fans with its electronic innovation. Notably, a Sennheiser vocoder VSM201 played a central role in six of the album’s nine tracks. Neil Young’s foray into this avant-garde sonic landscape challenged conventional expectations, marking a bold exploration of new musical frontiers.

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15. Everybody’s Rockin’ (1983)

Track

1. Betty Lou’s Got a New Pair of Shoes
2. Rainin’ in My Heart
3. Payola Blues
4. Wonderin
5. Kinda Fonda Wanda
6. Jellyroll Man
7. Bright Lights, Big City
8. Cry, Cry, Cry
9. Mystery Train
10. Everybody’s Rockin

Released on August 1, 1983, ‘Everybody’s Rockin” marks Neil Young’s 13th studio album, featuring a departure from his preceding and subsequent works. Recorded with the one-time assembly of the Shocking Pinks, this album ventures into the realm of rockabilly, encompassing both original tracks and covers. In stark contrast to its predecessors, ‘Everybody’s Rockin” stands as Young’s shortest album, clocking in at just 25 minutes. This release epitomizes Young’s 1980s musical evolution, standing distinct from the synth-driven ‘Trans’ (1983) that preceded it and the country-themed ‘Old Ways’ (1985) that followed, highlighting the artist’s ever-evolving and genre-defying journey.

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16. Old Ways (1985)

Track

1. The Wayward Wind
2. Get Back to the Country
3. Are There Any More Real Cowboys?
4. Once an Angel
5. Misfits
6. California Sunset
7. Old Ways
8. My Boy
9. Bound for Glory
10. Where Is the Highway Tonight?

“Old Ways,” Neil Young’s 14th studio album, emerged on August 12, 1985, via Geffen Records. This musical offering showcases Young’s enduring talent, blending elements of country and folk with his distinctive songwriting. The album features a notable roster of collaborators, including Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings, enriching its country-infused sound. “Old Ways” marks a unique phase in Young’s career, exploring the rich tapestry of American roots music while maintaining his signature lyrical depth. Despite a commercial reception that didn’t match his earlier work, the album remains a testament to Neil Young’s musical diversity and his willingness to experiment with different genres.

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17. Landing on Water (1986)

Track

1. Weight of the World
2. Violent Side
3. Hippie Dream
4. Bad News Beat
5. Touch the Night
6. People on the Street
7. Hard Luck Stories
8. I Got a Problem
9. Pressure
10. Drifter

“Landing on Water,” Neil Young’s 15th studio album, made its debut on July 21, 1986, through Geffen Records. Following the country-themed “Old Ways” in 1985 and the doo-wop-inspired “Everybody’s Rockin'” in 1983, this album marked Young’s return to a contemporary rock sound. Notably, Geffen Records had previously sued Young for deviating from his established style. For this project, Young enlisted producer Danny Kortchmar, engineer Niko Bolas, and studio drummer Steve Jordan. “Landing on Water” stands out for its distinctive 1980s production, featuring prominent drums, synclavier, and synthesizers that create a “claustrophobic” atmosphere.

Young’s unique sonic approach drew praise from a European record company president, who described it as an immersive experience when played loudly in his Porsche.”

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18. Life (1987)

Track

1. Mideast Vacation
2. Long Walk Home
3. Around the World
4. Inca Queen
5. Too Lonely
6. Prisoners of Rock ‘N’ Roll
7. Cryin’ Eyes
8. When Your Lonely Heart Breaks
9. We Never Danced

“Life” is Neil Young’s final Geffen label release, a collaboration with his iconic backing band, Crazy Horse. Similar to their 1979 masterpiece, “Rust Never Sleeps,” this album features live recordings with subsequent studio overdubs. Released on July 6, 1987, it marks a significant chapter in Young’s discography, showcasing his distinctive blend of rock and folk influences. With this album, Young’s unique style and powerful lyrics once again captivate audiences, continuing his legacy as a celebrated musician and songwriter.

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19. This Note’s for You (1988)

Track

1. Ten Men Workin
2. This Note’s for You
3. Coupe de Ville
4. Life in the City
5. Twilight
6. Married Man
7. Sunny Inside
8. Can’t Believe Your Lyin
9. Hey Hey
10. One Thing

“This Note’s for You,” Neil Young’s 16th studio album, was released on April 11, 1988, on Reprise Records, marking his return to the label after a turbulent period with Geffen Records. Initially credited to “Young and the Bluenotes,” the album delved into the commercialism of rock and roll, particularly critiquing concert sponsorship in its titular track. Notably, the album featured a prominent horn section. In 2015, Young revisited this era with a live album from the corresponding tour, aptly named “Bluenote Café,” offering a fresh perspective on the unique blend of social commentary and musical innovation that defined this phase of his career.

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20. Freedom (1989)

Track

1. Rockin’ in the Free World
2. Crime in the City (Sixty to Zero Part I)
3. Don’t Cry
4. Hangin’ on a Limb
5. Eldorado
6. The Ways of Love
7. Someday
8. On Broadway
9. Wrecking Ball
10. No More
11. Too Far Gone
12. Rockin’ in the Free World

Released on October 2, 1989, ‘Freedom’ is Neil Young’s 17th studio album, marking a pivotal moment in his career. After a challenging decade marred by disputes and legal battles with Geffen Records, Young’s return to his original label, Reprise, with ‘This Note’s for You,’ set the stage for a remarkable comeback. ‘Freedom’ emerged as a critically acclaimed and commercially successful release, breathing new life into Young’s music. This iconic album was made available in various formats, including LP records, cassette tapes, and CDs, solidifying Neil Young’s enduring impact on the music industry.

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21. Ragged Glory (1990)

Track

1. Country Home
2. White Line
3. Fuckin’ Up
4. Over and Over
5. Love to Burn
6. Farmer John
7. Mansion on the Hill
8. Days That Used to Be
9. Love and Only Love
10. Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)

“Ragged Glory,” Neil Young’s 18th studio album and his sixth collaboration with the band Crazy Horse, marked a significant milestone in his career. Released on September 10, 1990, under Reprise Records, this album showcases Young’s enduring musical prowess. Notably, it earned recognition as the 36th best Grunge album of all time by Rolling Stone Magazine in 2019, attesting to its lasting impact on the genre. With its raw, unvarnished sound and emotive lyrics, “Ragged Glory” stands as a testament to Neil Young’s ability to evolve and captivate audiences while maintaining his distinctive style alongside the legendary Crazy Horse.

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22. Harvest Moon (1992)

Track

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

“Harvest Moon,” the 19th studio album by renowned Canadian musician Neil Young, graced the music scene on November 2, 1992. Notably, it featured several backing musicians who had previously collaborated with Young on his acclaimed 1972 album, “Harvest.” This reunion of talents gave rise to a harmonious blend of folk and country sounds, delivering an evocative and nostalgic musical experience. “Harvest Moon” further cemented Young’s status as a musical icon, captivating audiences with its heartfelt melodies and introspective lyrics, making it a cherished addition to his extensive discography and a timeless testament to his enduring artistic prowess.

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23. Sleeps with Angels (1994)

Track

1. My Heart
2. Prime of Life
3. Driveby
4. Sleeps with Angels
5. Western Hero
6. Change Your Mind
7. Blue Eden
8. Safeway Cart
9. Train of Love
10. Trans Am
11. Piece of Crap
12. A Dream That Can Last

“Sleeps with Angels,” Neil Young’s 20th studio album, emerged on August 16, 1994, through Reprise Records, arriving as both a double LP and single CD. This release marked Young’s seventh collaboration with the legendary Crazy Horse. Co-produced by David Briggs, the album blends Young’s distinctive musical style with poignant lyricism, creating a mesmerizing sonic journey. “Sleeps with Angels” stands as a testament to Young’s enduring creativity and his enduring partnership with Crazy Horse, delivering an impactful musical experience to listeners while further cementing his status as a pioneering figure in the world of rock and folk music.

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24. Mirror Ball (1995)

Track

1. Song X
2. Act of Love
3. I’m the Ocean
4. Big Green Country
5. Truth Be Known
6. Downtown
7. What Happened Yesterday
8. Peace and Love
9. Throw Your Hatred Down
10. Scenery
11. Fallen Angel

“Mirror Ball,” Neil Young’s 21st studio album, represents a collaborative milestone in his illustrious career, enlisting the talents of American rock band Pearl Jam. Released on August 7, 1995, under Reprise Records, the album received acclaim, earning RIAA gold certification in the United States. This unique fusion of Young’s seasoned artistry and Pearl Jam’s dynamic energy resulted in a compelling musical journey, cementing “Mirror Ball” as a cherished gem in both artists’ discographies. The album’s blend of Young’s distinctive songwriting and Pearl Jam’s rock prowess offers listeners a memorable sonic experience that continues to resonate with music enthusiasts.

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25. Broken Arrow (1996)

Track

1. Big Time
2. Loose Change
3. Slip Away
4. Changing Highways
5. Scattered (Let’s Think About Livin’)
6. This Town
7. Music Arcade
8. Baby What You Want Me to Do

“Broken Arrow,” Neil Young’s 22nd studio album, marks his tenth collaboration with the iconic band Crazy Horse. The album’s distinctive structure opens with an exploration of long, structured jams in its initial three tracks, showcasing Young’s improvisational prowess. Concluding the record is a live rendition of a Jimmy Reed classic, recorded with an audience microphone during an intimate, ‘secret’ California gig, evoking a bootleg atmosphere. Notably, the vinyl release and CD single of “Big Time” include a bonus track titled “Interstate,” an outtake from the 1990 Ragged Glory sessions. This album represents a transitional moment in Young’s career, preceding a four-year hiatus from studio releases, with his subsequent work veering into different musical directions.

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26. Silver & Gold (2000)

Track

1. Good to See You
2. Silver & Gold
3. Daddy Went Walkin
4. Buffalo Springfield Again
5. The Great Divide
6. Horseshoe Man
7. Red Sun
8. Distant Camera
9. Razor Love
10. Without Rings

“Silver & Gold,” Neil Young’s 23rd studio album, emerged on April 25, 2000, unveiling a collection of songs with origins spanning two decades. While some tracks were penned in the late 1990s, the title track dates back to 1981, reflecting Young’s decade-long quest to capture the perfect rendition. Notably, the album received a nomination for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Solo at the 2001 Juno Awards. The album cover features a photo captured by Neil’s daughter Amber using a Game Boy Camera. In the U.S., the release incorporates HDCD encoding, enhancing the auditory experience for listeners.

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27. Are You Passionate? (2002)

Track

1. You’re My Girl
2. Mr. Disappointment
3. Differently
4. Quit (Don’t Say You Love Me)
5. Let’s Roll
6. Are You Passionate?
7. Goin’ Home
8. When I Hold You in My Arms
9. Be With You
10. Two Old Friends
11. She’s a Healer

Released on April 9, 2002, ‘Are You Passionate?’ marks Neil Young’s 24th studio album, notable for its unique departure into the realm of soul music. This album stands out in his discography as the sole collaboration with Booker T. & the M.G.’s and the eighth alongside his legendary band, Crazy Horse. While the majority of the album delves into soulful sounds previously unexplored by Young, standout tracks like the rock-infused ‘Goin’ Home’ with Crazy Horse and the introspective ‘Let’s Roll,’ a poignant response to the 9/11 attacks, provide captivating contrasts. Closing with an extended jam, ‘She’s a Healer,’ this release showcases Young’s versatility and willingness to venture into new musical territories.

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28. Greendale (2003)

Track

1. Falling from Above
2. Double E
3. Devil’s Sidewalk
4. Leave the Driving
5. Carmichael
6. Bandit
7. Grandpa’s Interview
8. Bringin’ Down Dinner
9. Sun Green
10. Be the Rain

“Greendale,” Neil Young’s 25th studio album, presents a unique musical journey with Crazy Horse. This 10-song rock opera unfolds in a fictitious California coastal town, delving into the lives of the Green family. Often likened to literary classics like Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” and Sherwood Anderson’s “Winesburg, Ohio,” the album transcends traditional music by offering an intricate, emotionally charged exploration of small-town America. Young’s “audio novel” weaves a compelling narrative, making “Greendale” a thought-provoking and immersive experience that showcases his artistic depth and storytelling prowess.

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29. Prairie Wind (2005)

Track

1. The Painter
2. No Wonder
3. Falling Off the Face of the Earth
4. Far From Home
5. It’s a Dream
6. Prairie Wind
7. Here for You
8. This Old Guitar
9. He Was the King
10. When God Made Me
11. An Interview with Neil Young

“Prairie Wind,” Neil Young’s 26th studio album, emerged on September 27, 2005, marking a poignant return to his acoustic roots. Following ventures into 1960s soul (Are You Passionate?) and rock opera (Greendale), this release harked back to the style of his commercially successful classics, “Harvest” and “Harvest Moon.” The album’s inspiration stemmed in part from the recent loss of his father, Canadian sportswriter Scott Young. Neil Young recorded the album in Nashville before facing minimally invasive surgery for an aneurysm, lending a contemplative air to tracks reflecting on mortality. The album’s live debut, held at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, was captured in Jonathan Demme’s film, “Heart of Gold,” immortalizing this introspective phase of Young’s career.

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30. Living with War (2006)

Track

1. After the Garden
2. Living with War
3. The Restless Consumer
4. Shock and Awe
5. Families
6. Flags of Freedom
7. Let’s Impeach the President
8. Lookin’ for a Leader
9. Roger and Out
10. America the Beautiful

“Living With War,” Neil Young’s 27th studio album, emerged on May 2, 2006, as a fervent musical protest against the policies of the George W. Bush administration, particularly their handling of the Iraq War. Composed and recorded in just nine days during March and April 2006, the album showcased Young’s unapologetic criticism through its lyrics, titles, and conceptual style. This bold artistic statement garnered recognition with Grammy and Juno Award nominations, underscoring its impact as a poignant musical critique of President George W. Bush and his wartime leadership. Young’s impassioned work in “Living With War” remains a testament to the power of music as a platform for social and political commentary.

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31. Living with War: “In the Beginning”(2006)

Track

1. After the Garden
2. Living with War
3. The Restless Consumer
4. Shock and Awe
5. Families
6. Flags of Freedom
7. Let’s Impeach the President
8. Lookin’ for a Leader
9. Roger and Out

Living with War: ‘In the Beginning’ is a 2006 remix album by Neil Young. Originally titled ‘Living with War – Raw,’ it offers a stripped-down version of Young’s 2006 album, ‘Living with War.’ Released digitally on Election Day, November 7, 2006, it features the first mixes of live trio recordings made on the day of recording. The album is accompanied by four music videos directed by Neil Young: ‘After The Garden,’ ‘Families,’ ‘Lookin’ for a Leader,’ and ‘America the Beautiful.’ A special limited-edition CD/DVD package released on December 19, 2006, includes videos for every song, incorporating visuals from the Iraq War, U.S. demonstrations, and Al Gore’s ‘An Inconvenient Truth.’ The ‘Raw’ version preserves the studio recordings in their unadulterated, live form.

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32. Chrome Dreams II (2007)

Track

1. Beautiful Bluebird
2. Boxcar
3. Ordinary People
4. Shining Light
5. The Believer
6. Spirit Road
7. Dirty Old Man
8. Ever After
9. No Hidden Path
10. The Way

Chrome Dreams II, Neil Young’s 28th studio album, graced the music world on October 23, 2007, arriving both as a double LP and a single CD. A nod to its legendary predecessor, the shelved 1977 album ‘Chrome Dreams,’ this release marked a significant moment in Young’s discography. Debuting impressively at number 11 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart, the album sold approximately 54,000 copies within its inaugural week. One of its standout tracks, ‘No Hidden Path,’ earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance at the 51st Grammy Awards in 2009. ‘Chrome Dreams II’ stands as a testament to Neil Young’s enduring musical prowess and creative evolution.

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33. Fork in the Road (2009)

Track

1. When Worlds Collide
2. Fuel Line
3. Just Singing a Song
4. Johnny Magic
5. Cough Up the Bucks
6. Get Behind the Wheel
7. Off the Road
8. Hit the Road
9. Light a Candle
10. Fork in the Road

“Fork in the Road,” Neil Young’s 29th studio album, made its debut on April 7, 2009, under Reprise Records, with a vinyl release following on July 26, 2009. This unique album drew inspiration from Young’s own modified Lincoln Continental, converted to run on alternative energy, reflecting his involvement in the Lincvolt project. The project’s goal was to pioneer electric power systems for automobiles, using Young’s 1959 Lincoln Continental as a prototype, extensively documented in a Larry Johnson-produced film. However, the project faced adversity when the car caused a fire in 2010, resulting in significant damages. Despite this setback, Young remained dedicated to rebuilding it. Notably, “Fork in the Road” earned a Grammy nomination for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance in 2010.

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34. Le Noise (2010)

Track

1. Walk with Me
2. Sign of Love
3. Someone’s Gonna Rescue You
4. Love and War
5. Angry World
6. Hitchhiker
7. Peaceful Valley Boulevard
8. Rumblin’

“Le Noise,” Neil Young’s 30th studio album, emerged on September 28, 2010, as a mesmerizing blend of his Canadian and American musical influences. Recorded in Los Angeles and masterfully produced by the acclaimed Daniel Lanois, the album’s title playfully nods to its creator’s surname. With its distinctive sonic landscape, “Le Noise” showcased Young’s enduring artistic evolution, offering a collection of introspective tracks that expertly combined his signature guitar prowess and evocative lyrics. This release added another chapter to Neil Young’s storied career, reaffirming his position as a trailblazer in the realm of folk and rock music.

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35. Americana (2012)

Track

1. Oh Susannah
2. Clementine
3. Tom Dula
4. Gallows Pole
5. Get a Job
6. Travel On
7. High Flyin’ Bird
8. Jesus’ Chariot (She’ll Be Coming Round the Mountain)
9. This Land Is Your Land
10. Wayfarin’ Stranger
11. God Save the Queen

“Americana,” Neil Young’s 31st studio album, debuted on June 5, 2012, marking a significant reunion with his iconic backing band, Crazy Horse, following their last collaboration on the 2003 album “Greendale” and its ensuing tour. This album, a testament to Young’s enduring musical journey, encapsulates his Canadian-American roots and showcases his distinctive style. “Americana” weaves together a tapestry of classic American folk songs, reinterpreted through Young’s signature guitar work and haunting vocals. It’s a heartfelt homage to the nation’s musical heritage, offering listeners a fresh perspective on timeless tunes while reaffirming Neil Young’s status as a musical luminary.

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36. Psychedelic Pill (2012)

Track

1. Driftin’ Back
2. Psychedelic Pill
3. Ramada Inn
4. Born in Ontario
5. Twisted Road
6. She’s Always Dancing
7. For the Love of Man
8. Walk like a Giant
9. Psychedelic Pill

Psychedelic Pill, Neil Young’s 32nd studio album, emerged on October 30, 2012, marking his second 2012 collaboration with Crazy Horse, following ‘Americana.’ It signified a reunion of creative forces, as their last original work together dated back to the ‘Greendale’ era in 2003 and 2004. Prior to its official release, the album was streamed on Young’s website on October 24, 2012, though it also leaked online the same day. An audiophile-friendly High Fidelity Pure Audio Blu-ray Disc edition, boasting 24-bit/192kHz resolution and two bonus tracks, became available on November 19, 2012, while vinyl enthusiasts could also savor a dedicated LP version.

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37. A Letter Home (2014)

Track

1. A Letter Home Intro
2. Changes
3. Girl from the North Country
4. Needle of Death
5. Early Morning Rain
6. Crazy
7. Reason to Believe
8. On the Road Again
9. If You Could Read My Mind
10. Since I Met You Baby
11. My Hometown
12. I Wonder If I Care as Much

“A Letter Home,” Neil Young’s 33rd studio album, emerged on April 19, 2014, coinciding with Record Store Day, courtesy of Third Man Records. This unique project transported listeners back in time, with Young covering classic songs from luminaries like Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, and Gordon Lightfoot. The album’s distinctive charm lies in its recording process—a resurrected 1947 Voice-o-Graph vinyl booth at Jack White’s Third Man Records studio in Nashville, Tennessee. White aimed to intentionally obscure beauty, crafting a different mood.

The album’s opening spoken-word track and intermittent spoken lines pay homage to Neil’s late mother, Edna “Rassy” Young. “A Letter Home” revives forgotten musical gems through ancient electro-mechanical technology, capturing their essence for posterity.

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38. Storytone (2014)

Track

1. Plastic Flowers
2. Who’s Gonna Stand Up?
3. I Want to Drive My Car
4. Glimmer
5. Say Hello to Chicago
6. Tumbleweed
7. Like You Used to Do
8. I’m Glad I Found You
9. When I Watch You Sleeping
10. All Those Dreams

“Storytone,” Neil Young’s 34th studio album, debuted on November 4, 2014, via Reprise Records. This innovative album came in two formats, offering listeners a unique experience: a single disc featuring orchestral and big band renditions of the songs, and a deluxe edition showcasing stripped-down versions. Later that year, Young unveiled a third iteration, “Mixed Pages of Storytone,” blending elements of both formats. Notably, “Storytone” marked Young’s second release of 2014, following the lo-fi “A Letter Home.” This album showcases Neil Young’s remarkable versatility and experimentation within his extensive discography.

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39. The Monsanto Years (2015)

Track

1. A New Day for Love
2. Wolf Moon
3. People Want to Hear About Love
4. Big Box
5. A Rock Star Bucks a Coffee Shop
6. Workin’ Man
7. Rules of Change
8. Monsanto Years
9. If I Don’t Know

“The Monsanto Years,” released on June 29, 2015, is a concept album by Canadian singer-songwriter Neil Young, in collaboration with the American rock group Promise of the Real. This album marks Young’s thirty-fifth studio release and the third by Promise of the Real, led by Lukas Nelson and featuring his brother Micah, both sons of music legend Willie Nelson. The album serves as a bold critique of the agribusiness giant Monsanto. Produced by Neil Young and John Hanlon, it’s accompanied by a documentary film that captures the recording journey, offering a multi-dimensional exploration of Young’s socially conscious music.”

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40. Peace Trail (2016)

Track

1. Peace Trail
2. Can’t Stop Workin’
3. Indian Givers
4. Show Me
5. Texas Rangers
6. Terrorist Suicide Hang Gliders
7. John Oaks
8. My Pledge
9. Glass Accident
10. My New Robot

“Peace Trail,” Neil Young’s 36th studio album, arrived on December 9, 2016, through Reprise Records. Co-produced by Young and John Hanlon, the record found its home at Rick Rubin’s Shangri-La Studios. This predominantly acoustic album featured the collaborative efforts of Neil Young, drummer Jim Keltner, and bass guitarist Paul Bushnell. “Peace Trail” showcases Young’s enduring talent, blending his distinct acoustic sound with thoughtful lyrics, creating a poignant musical journey that resonates with fans and adds yet another chapter to the legendary artist’s extensive discography.

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41. The Visitor (2017)

Track

1. Already Great
2. Fly by Night Deal
3. Almost Always
4. Stand Tall
5. Change of Heart
6. Carnival
7. Diggin’ a Hole
8. Children of Destiny
9. When Bad Got Good
10. Forever

“The Visitor,” Neil Young’s 38th studio album, marked his second collaboration with American rock group Promise of the Real. Released on December 1, 2017, via Reprise Records, this album features notable singles “Children of Destiny” (July 4, 2017) and “Already Great” (November 3, 2017). “Already Great” carries a pointed message in response to President Donald Trump’s campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again.” With this album, Neil Young continued to use his music as a platform for social and political commentary, showcasing his enduring ability to combine his musical talents with thought-provoking themes and messages.

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42. Colorado (2019)

Track

1. Think of Me
2. She Showed Me Love
3. Olden Days
4. Help Me Lose My Mind
5. Green Is Blue
6. Shut It Down
7. Milky Way
8. Eternity
9. Rainbow of Colors
10. I Do

Released on October 25, 2019, ‘Colorado’ marks Neil Young’s 39th studio album, a poignant return to collaboration with Crazy Horse, his first since 2012. Under Reprise Records, the album introduced itself with the singles ‘Milky Way’ (August 30, 2019) and ‘Rainbow of Colors’ (September 12, 2019). Notably, it pays tribute to Elliot Roberts, Young’s manager of over five decades, who passed away on June 21, 2019, at the age of 76. A remarkable reunion, ‘Colorado’ also features Nils Lofgren, reuniting him with Crazy Horse for the first time since 1971, creating an album that blends Young’s timeless talent with renewed musical synergy.

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43. Barn (2021)

Track

1. Song of the Seasons
2. Heading West
3. Change Ain’t Never Gonna
4. Canerican
5. Shape of You
6. They Might Be Lost
7. Human Race
8. Tumblin’ Thru the Years
9. Welcome Back
10. Don’t Forget Love

“Barn” marks Neil Young’s 41st studio album and his 14th collaboration with the legendary band Crazy Horse. This musical endeavor, released on December 10, 2021, through Reprise Records, showcases Young’s enduring creative prowess. Notably, the album is accompanied by a stand-alone film of the same title, directed by Neil Young’s spouse, Daryl Hannah. This dual release allows fans to immerse themselves in both the auditory and visual dimensions of Young’s artistry. “Barn” represents yet another chapter in the iconic singer-songwriter’s extensive discography, reaffirming his position as a prolific and influential figure in the world of music and film.

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44. World Record (2022)

 

Track

1. Love Earth
2. Overhead
3. I Walk with You (Earth Ringtone)
4. This Old Planet (Changing Days)
5. The World (Is in Trouble Now)
6. Break the Chain
7. The Long Day Before
8. Walkin’ on the Road (To the Future)
9. The Wonder Won’t Wait
10. Chevrolet
11. This Old Planet (Reprise)

“World Record” stands as Neil Young’s 43rd studio album and the 15th collaboration with the legendary band Crazy Horse. Released on November 18, 2022, under the Reprise Records label, the album was a joint production effort by Young and acclaimed producer Rick Rubin. Anticipation for the album was heightened by the release of its lead single, “Love Earth.” With Neil Young’s enduring musical prowess and the powerful presence of Crazy Horse, “World Record” promises to be another significant addition to Young’s remarkable discography, showcasing his continued innovation in the world of rock and folk music.

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45. Chrome Dreams (2023)

Track

1. Pocahontas
2. Will to Love
3. Star of Bethlehem
4. Like a Hurricane
5. Too Far Gone
6. Hold Back the Tears
7. Homegrown
8. Captain Kennedy
9. Stringman
10. Sedan Delivery
11. Powderfinger
12. Look Out for My Love

“Chrome Dreams,” Neil Young’s 44th album, emerged from the shadows of bootleg circulation to official acclaim on August 11, 2023. Originally crafted as an acetate in 1977, this long-awaited release had lingered in the hearts of fans for decades. The album, steeped in folklore, showcases Young’s timeless artistry and musical evolution. Its eventual unveiling sparked universal praise from critics, solidifying its place in Young’s storied discography. “Chrome Dreams” not only highlights Young’s enduring legacy but also serves as a testament to the enduring allure of unreleased treasures in the world of music.

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