Ragged Glory

Rock and roll. Nothing more, nothing less. It’s perfect.

Disco que traz a faceta que mais me agrada de Neil Young: rock energético e direto, sem baladas de "rancheiro". Muito bom!

Good stuff!

Meh. My generation's Neil Young is Dave Grohl. Came from a great band, followed up with a bad that's... fine.

A bit boring, innit?

He really should've hired a singer.

Started dragging 2/3 in but last song is peak

Fuck off, Neil Young. For real, how many Neil Young records are on this thing? This is like the third one I’ve gotten in a week. 1/5

I didn't listen to the whole thing, it wasn't for me. Boomer shit.

Ima be honest I don’t like this sort of music from Neil Young. The like ragged country sound is just not for me. Disappointed tbh it wasn’t bad but it’s not good. Meh 4.9/10 2.4/5

Name bekannt, Musik ist melodisch, gittaren und die Stimme die den Lead hat

Álbum esquecível. Um rock country bem pastel e sem presença. A melhor música foi a última, por ter sido a única de fato diferente e que me chamou a atenção. Ainda sim, tem pouco valor e provavelmente não revisitarei. Melhor do álbum: "Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)". Pior do álbum: "Farmer John".

Achei chatinho

Tonight I hung out with a really good friend who is moving away from Toronto to Halifax. I’m gonna miss him a lot. If he was Ragged Glory and I never saw Ragged Glory again, I probably wouldn’t care all that much. 3 stars

I get that this maybe isn't the greatest version of Neil Young (maybe a bit whine-y here?) but I really did dig the 'groove' of this record. It's not world-changing songwriting like Needle or Ohio but it just felt good to me. Even the sloppy guitar solos felt good to me. This is the kind of rock and roll that I enjoy just for the sake of it.

I don't know why I'm listening to the country/folk rock artist Neil Young doing what Rolling Stone describes as the "36th best grunge album of all time", but I can tell you I don't really care for it. Also - vocally speaking, you know you can do another take, right? Certain songs were so rough and off key! (See Over and Over) Was that intentional? Couldn't say.

I could not have guessed that I would like Neil Young so much! I don't even know why. But it's fantastic.

Some decent tunes on here but quite a bit of “jamming” I think! It’s ok but not going to be on my repeat playlist I fear.

Listening to this I realize I have so many life stories attached to this record. My parents took me to see this concert. Sonic Youth opened. During the grunge era, Young was an elder statesman for many of us, and this was the record. Young’s guitar is maybe at its best here. So melodic and more than a little ragged, as the title suggests. The intro lick to country home and the riff to over and over get stuck in my mind all the time. Love and Only Love is maybe one song too many to my ears, but what the hell? I love this record.

the people i love clearly draw inspiration from this and i love that. lyrics weren’t quite snappy enough to go all the way

His voice is genuinely terrible. Love to Burn is good but i doubt i'll be going back to this again.

Good at points, boring at others

Ol' Uncle Neil stepped in during the height of the Seattle grunge era to remind everyone that this DIY ethos has been around for a while, and while you're listening, check it out when a garage band shows of 20+ years of playing straightforward garage rock--no frills, no filler. I understand that many don't like Neil's voice, but his out-of-tune whine is a feature, not a bug. In spite of his weird proprietary attitudes towards digital recording and mastering that he was spouting off about at the time, this is as good as a bootleg cassette as you're likely to find. Favorite tracks are "Farmer John" and "Fuckin' Up."

A bit random, right? I guess Neil probably has a resurgence in popularity in the late 80's with the hit "Rockin' in the Free World". He and Crazy Horse do keep with the times with a bit of an Alt-Rock influence, but other than that it's just ok. I think Neil's next album Harvest Moon is much better, though. Key tracks: Mansion on the Hill

Toujours pas mal, mais moins inspiré que 20 ans plus tôt.

I appreciate the spirit of this album even though its perhaps not my cup of tea. The songs sound kind of samey and the songwriting isnt my favorite. The guitar rips, though; loud sounds, cool riffs and those planet-shattering, laconic solos.

This album did not feel all that different from most of the stuff I've heard from Neil Young & Crazy Horse, and while I appreciate the free-form spirit of the recording sessions and the music itself is fine, I didn't find anything in here that really excited me. 2/5

This is now, what I believe to be, the 8th album with Neil Young that I've had the (mis)pleasure of being assigned (sentenced?) by this list. While some have been better than others, this isn't one of those some. I just can't get on with his voice. On top of that, this album just kind of feels like it blends together like some amorphous blob of sonic gel. While I admire his outspokenness, I can't stand his music.

Not an earth shattering set of songs, just Neil and his homies hanging out and ripping epic solos every three to five minutes.

This album was nice to listen to. I really enjoyed Farmer John

NEIL & THE HORSE! was obsessed with this album when we lived in Kato. brings back some fond memories of driving home from work on the 169 crossing the Veterans Memorial Bridge headin’ into Old Town!

Musically I loved it! Vocally, I’m not a Neil fan, and some of his lyrics are not for me either but he’d be like “you don’t like it? Don’t buy it!” I like his style. Happy 80th Birthday, Neil Young!

This is a fun record, but Neil Young has always required a special mood from me. This would probably be considered Neil’s “Psycho Circus” (KISS’s 1998 attention seeking album), only there’s at least a few good songs on it. His music is even more relevant today with the rise of modern country and red dirt music adding an element of grunge into their Americana. Started out kind of rolling my eyes, ended up in the groove. Despite my NY reticence, I did see Himself a Crazy Horse play Isleta Amphitheater years ago, and it was glorious. They burned that place down! Will I continue to explore NY’s music? Yes. Will it need to be when I’m in a special mood? Also yes.

4 stars Before I started this project I started on my own listening to the albums on this list starting with the year 1990. This is the first album from that year I’ve had so far in this project so I knew how I felt about it. This was in my top 3 of 1990. But it also wasn’t a strong year for albums I must say. I like a lot of this because it’s loud and fuzzy. It’s my kind of music. The songs are a little over long, but it feels like chill jams so I can groove with it. I love the confidence of a guy over 20 years into his career putting out an album this raw. I’ve already given the album a few listens and know I’ll come around to it again.

3/5

I didn't know Neil Young wrote songs that could sound like this

19/1089 ну... слушать то можно но я не люблю кантри и не люблю слушать рок в общем будто бы и норм, местами ну прикольно с натяжкой, но под средину уже уши начинают гудеть

очередной уебищный альбом ничем не отличающийся затянутый скучный хуйня

I kind of liked the heavy sound of the band, but it always comes back to Neil Young's voice, which I don't much care for. Seemed like a solid album, but not great.

I like Neil Young. This was a fun, energetic album. I liked the extended jam sessions. I enjoyed a major of the songs. My least favorite was Farmer John. Favorite songs: Days That Used To Be, Love to Burn, and Country Home

Music it good but I’ve never enjoyed Neal’s vocals. 🤷‍♂️

Longest 10-song album ever. Pretty good, but some of the songs really don't need to be that long.

This gets a 3, but I really wanted to give it a 2. I don't care for Neil Young, he can't sing, songs are boring, I don't get his appeal and it's grandpa rock, folk or whatever. Just nothing. I appreciate the band and the music, I respect that this gave us grunge, and some of the songs that went too long were actually a benefit to the whole thing since they Neil Young stopped and the music could wash away his presence. I am dreading more Neil Young on this list, it is unfathomable that he has 6 albums here. Actually, I just might skip them and listen to some of the glaring omissions this list has on the day his albums come up.

Pedestrian

good

Lethargic shit

Meh.

Knee jerk is 4 but I think I’m mostly stunned this sounds good and was recorded late in his career. Also cool I’ve never heard this. Country rock? Great vibes. Not quite Dad rock, but close. That classic Young harmony working well. Prob won’t come back so gonna go 3. I could be wrong.

We’ve gotten a lot of minor albums from rock stars past their prime, and this is probably the best of them so far. Feel like this is Neil on his meds. Doesn’t hit quite the highs of early Neil but also doesn’t hit the perplexing lows either. The result is a really enjoyable album from start to finish, with only one bad song toward the end. Pats line about Neil’s penchant for guitar slop made me laugh out loud. Perfect description

WHY DO I KEEP FUCKINGGGGG UPPPPP Damn, its rare we get 45 year old ROCK legends making legitimate music. It did have a lot of similarities to Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere, but I prefer this album over that due to Neils better guitar work (huge improvement IMO). This isnt After The Gold Rush, but its songs are simple and really rockin’. Farmer John, Fucking Up & Days That Used To Be were my favorites. Definitely coming back to this one over the weekend

Really liked every song, but probably didn’t love any of them - impressive release later in his career. Happy we had Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere first - really opened me up to Neil’s style of guitar slop. Really comes through here, on songs like Love and Only Love.

Not my thing at all

7/10

I do NOT like Neil young’s voice. And I do not like egregious 8 min songs for every song on an album! The actual music isn’t bad per se but it’s truly nothing special. I do not understand why this album is on the list. This is just reheated leftovers!

A bit samey, and maybe a bit aggravating at times (Neil's voice is polarizing as ever) but ultimately an enjoyable, "gloriously sloppy" (as another reviewer aptly put it) listen.

Definitely like Harvest Moon better. Some of the songs sound recycled. But it’s got that fuzz he likes

Nope I just don’t like Neil Young - his vocal style is somewhere between angry cat and drunk uncle at New Year.

This Album picked up as it went! Quality I enjoyed certain songs over others and a few of them just sounded extremely similar to each other. All in all I see why this one maybe on the list but I can also make a case otherwise.

Perhaps one day I will come around on Neil Young but that day is not today. The cool guitar jams saved this from a one star.

As noted before, not a huge Neil Young fan. I just like the popular hits🤷🏻‍♂️

Probably in a minority here, but I’ve never really listened to Neil Young, and wouldn’t be able to name any of his songs off the top of my head. I obviously know the name, but his music is not the type of rock I’ve ever listened to - a little like The Rolling Stones, which the first song on this album reminded me a bit of. God… some of this is painful (currently on Farmer John and boy is it hard on the ears) Had to turn off the final track - was hurting me head. As a bonus I also started to listen to his “Like a Hurricane” as The Mission covered it. I can safely say that I think the Mission version is immeasurably better in all regards. Guess I am not a Neil Young fan.

I like it, but I prefer his gentler stuff

Probably the newest Neil Young album I know well. I actually enjoyed it more than I expected

Decent?

a joyous, wild racket, free rock and roll. intense and intimate - magic made by having sympathetic musicians all breathing the same air as they blast away.

COOL

not for me, like at all. got better though, i thought the first song was someone doing karaoke they recorded for fun. 1.5 (rounded up to 2)/5

The older I get, the more I appreciate Neil Young. Top notch guitaring.

Ok

Okay so I normally like Neil Young, but this garage rock phase he had is not great. A lot of the songs on this album are way too long and boring, and it kinda just melts together. Just another album where I didn’t really enjoy it but I didn’t necessarily hate it either. Meh.

This is REM if they had nasty good instrumentals.

energic and strong

2.5

I went in with the best of expectations and NYaCH only took five songs to shatter them all. Quite a few songs here are actually pretty terrible and almost ruined my day. In a world where Dinosaur Jr already published a few albums, why would I listen to Ragged Glory?

Not a fan.

Probably the best Neil Young album so far, definitely the heaviest. Reminded me so much of Weezer/REM/Lemonheads at times. Fuckin up and farmer john the best of the bunch. Got a bit less interesting towards the end and I didn't like the more country focused stuff but still a great album. 4.5.

It isn't Harvest, and I think it falls short of Rust Never Sleeps. Mansion on the Hill was grand. He uses his voice differently when he's with the band - less wailing and more clear. Cool songwriting as always. Just not as memorable as some of his many others on the list.

Ah more Neil young, he must be in contention along with the Beatles for the most appearances on this list? I'd rather listen to him then the Beatles in fairness. This was a bit different to most Neil young we've had. Crazy horse add more rough. Obligatory he can't sing, but there is still something really alluring about his voice. My favourites were "mansion on the hill", "over and over"and "fucking up", but it was largely very good. 4 and I'll be back

When I was in college I had a summer job working for an evolutionary ecologist. Much if the job involved counting and sorting things under a microscope. Needless to say, music was necessary to maintain sanity. I mention this because my lab mate was a Neil Young fanatic. At the time I was mostly listening to hardcore, what would now be called post-punk or pop-punk. This garage period of Young's music was our common ground and by the time the summer was over I owned several CDs. Later, as my musical tastes continued to braided, I learned how influential Young was to so many different musicians that followed. In any event, Crazy Horse rocks and Young is a fantastic song writer who has been exploring new things longer that I've been alive and I recently started getting AARP junk mail. I have deep respect for Young and love this album. It is certainly well deserving of being on this list.

I generally like Neil Young and I get what they’re going for here, but it just sounds like divorced, middle-aged dad music.

Not my favorite, not an album I would relisten to.

very good. a david galea favorite artist!

This is one of those life-changing albums for me. I remember hearing this for the first time at a friend‘s house when I was in high school and it was my first introduction to Neil Young and that pre-grunge sound that he is so famous for with crazy horse. It blew me away because I had never heard anything quite like it that wasn’t modern grunge or alternative music. Needless to say the whole album is full of bangers. What a way to be introduced to uncle Neil.

Whenever a Niel Young album is put on, the question at the back of my mind is which Niel Young is going to show up this time? Ragged Glory get the Crazy Horse guys to plug in and wallow in the electric guitars, feedback and all F*!#in Up is the stand out track from a collection that is not among the albums I reach for when I want to get my Niel on It's ok, but I prefer Niel's acoustic stuff

Ragged? Yes. Glory? None. Neil Young is a good guitarist but someone should have told him to leave the vocals to someone else loooong ago. His raggedy ass voice prompted me to fast forward through most of the songs

This was a fine album. I wouldn’t have thought I’d like Neil Young’s music so much, but it’s better than I thought. Each album I’ve listened to has something interesting and engaging for me. There were parts where the vocals were a little rough, but I guess that’s part of the charm. 3.5/5

Decent. I didn't really like Farmer John. The rest was okay.

Ok album. Kind of boring overall, a few songs were enjoyable but most were bland and too long for me.

3.0

My second Neil Young this week and 5th overall, not counting CSN&Y or any of his other bands. Surely I have to be getting to the end of his albums? I was kind of surprised that this album is on the list, it didn't seem like it was particularly great or important from what I can recall. Maybe because this is him like 30 years into his career and it just interesting to compare? The cover is hilariously 90s. If you don't like Neil Young, particularly his voice, you'll hate this album. I generally like NY, but this was not his best effort. It starts off a little too country rock for me. Sort of continues that way but has it's ups and downs. The guitars on this record are great - tone is amazing, great playing, really raw and gritty. That was the highlight of the album for me. There are a few songs on this record I really like and I feel like it gets better as it goes until the very end. As with a couple others of his, this one gets a 3.5/5 but rounding down to 3 because it's just not good enough to round up. I'm not gonna run out and buy this one as soon as I see it.

It's actually pretty cool. I'm not a huge Neil Young fan, but the band is tight and the guitar sounds are sweet.

The songwriting is okay, but I don't like his voice...and it's really his 8th or 9th album on this list so far. Do we really need to listen to it before we die?

I like that Fuckin Up song. It speaks to me lyrically since I'm always fucking up.

Føle eg står i garasjen te ein 50år gammal mann som har invitert kompisene sine te ein bandsesh. Eg elske jo neil young, det gjør eg! Mye deilig gitar og trummer her. Men savne någe fengende. Savne noen beatswitches og någen catchy lines. Mother earth var veldig hippy. Beste sang: Love and only love

Eh. Neil Young's sound is iconic but I found this one boring.

I wasn't expecting Dinosaur Jr. vibes on a Neil Young & Crazy Horse album, but I'm into it. This was all new to me except for "Over and Over," which I knew because Blake Babies used to cover it. I like loud, ragged Neil Young, even as this album kind of peters out as it progresses.

Neil Young is a top ten artist for me, and in early high school was top 3. My first exposure to him was seeing him on Farm Aid one lonely junior high Saturday night playing Mother Earth, just him and a mega distorted guitar (I believe the guitar on this album is recorded from that show with the vocals overdubbed). Fucking blown away - I didn't know you were allowed to be an unattractive middle aged guy blasting out a slow song on solo electric guitar with that much distortion and no backing band. I think this was my first Neil Young album but found most of it boring and didn't think about him for a while. About a year later I saw that Weld came out (which was the live album from this tour) and it was mentioned in Guitar World in connection with Nirvana and Pearl Jam whose albums had just came out, and I got Weld and was off to the races. I still find this kind of boring, but less so than back then. Rounding up for sentimental reasons.

Garage band dad-rock but with the immovable force that is Neil Young and his guitar. It lacks depth at points yet it satisfies and nourishes the soul.

This was pretty good! I saved "Country Home" and "F*!#in' Up". I enjoyed this.

Alright. ★★★

Ja. Det var ret fedt! Jeg har faktisk hørt det her album før endda, og jeg nød genlyttet. Den får en 5er, så jeg er sikker på at komme tilbage til den igen senere, med fuld overlæg.

Folket Country-rock med Grunget distortion. Lidt for meget Country til at fange mig.

Not sure if this is essential and also too long.

Makes me wonder how many Neil Young albums are on this list because this one isn’t even in the top 5

a little ragged but a decent Neil Young album. He has better and it doesn't really belong on the list but whatever.

A ver, si esta bien. Pero es un tostón. Suena a tus colegas del barrio que son muy roqueros a los 50 años y ensayan en el local del barrio.

The kind of music and the vocalists voice don't match. It's hard to describe but its like expecting rock music and then getting a that nasally friend who can't sing despite putting in so much effort. The mastering is exactly what you'd expect for rock/country music.

Neil stays relevant with the kids by going grunge.

Very solid, although not his best.

There’s still some juice from Neil Young and Crazy Horse in 2010. But I don’t know how much of this is call great. 2.5/5

This is a pretty good album - the CH rhythm section get in the pocket and do their stomping thing, NY has a couple of great solos and the overall grungy sound is on point for 1990. There's a goofy one, one looking back wistfully to the sixties, one where the guitar solo is at the start...the songwriting is pretty solid. So for the album a four starts. But why is it here? It's the seventh NY album on the list, not counting Buffalo Springfield and CSNY. No complaints that Everybody Knows.., Gold Rush, Harvest, On the Beach, Tonights the Night and Rust Never Sleeps are included. But this takes the spot that could have gone to (deep breath) Sleeps With Angels, Mirrorball,...Freedom...and Zuma. The first two cover off the 'godfather of grunge' angle to better effect, Freedom is a great 'return to form' and Zuma, just peerless. Against which Ragged Glory is great, but hardly glorious.

Really good, just never been a fan

this album slaps so hard. every song just gets better and better

Not at the absolute top of Neil's discography (that would be After the Gold Rush and Harvest), but a great listen nonetheless.

I hate this. It's melting my mind how boring it is. I understand that this is garage rock epitome, a classic by a legend. But there is no writing, ("give love a chance", "I keep fuckin up". How clever, how novel). And I know and love some of Neil Young's work, he can be incredible if he wants too, don't know why he decided to make no effort here. I get the concept, it's supposed to be jamming and music that is free, but the "improvisation" doesn't work, all the songs are incredibly too long and don't seem to land. They don't go anywhere interesting, they don't feel fresh or coming from the heart, they feel lazy and bloated. In a way, it does succeed in doing what it aimed, it does feel like a jam session, one with your dad making music with his buddies from work. No freshness or originality whatsoever, sounds dated even for the 90's. Wouldn't be here if it hadn't the brand Neil Young. No.

Very enjoyable, would listen again!

sick classic rock in the 90s

I don't love Neil Young's voice, but I like the sound. "Country Home" was OK. I like "F*!#in' Up". "Over and Over" has some nice harmonies. There's some ripping guitar on "Mansion on the Hill". This album was OK. I like it, but it's too long and I didn't think it was very interesting. A lot of similar sounding regular ol' songs. 6/10

I was aware of Young’s ‘Godfather of Grunge’ title back in the 90s but given limited access to music at that point I never had chance to discover why. The handful of Young tracks I had heard didn’t seem to fit but finally, here it is, Young & Crazy Horses grunge alt-country stylings on this album didn’t really influence the Pacific Northwest movement (well maybe Pearl Jam) but it shared a guitar tone and maybe a musical ethos. Fuckin’ up was known to me coming in this as it’s a PJ live staple but I really enjoyed listening to this and will be coming back for more!

Definitely not a Neil Young fan, most of his albums here I've rated a 2, except for Harvest, which got a 3. The music itself would give this album a 3 or even 4 from me, but Neil's voice ruins everything. Another 2 star from me.

Listens: 3 Standout Tracks: Fuckin' Up, Over and Over, Love To Burn All of the Neil Young stuff I've listened to on the List has been great so far. I enjoyed the extended guitar playing the band got into on some of the longer songs. I'm glad I've been able to discover a new artist that resonates with me. Granted, I was aware of Neil Young prior to starting the List, but I've definitely never gone out of my way to listen to him or Crazy Horse. I appreciate how many albums of his have been included. I was a bit thrown off by the fact that this is described as grunge. Country grunge? I certainly understand why that genre gets thrown around, but then I think about Mudhoney or early Smashing Pumpkins or Nirvana and I just don't think Neil has the voice or the guitar shredding to categorize this as grunge. Doesn't change how much I enjoyed it though. I just listened to Rust Never Sleeps again, and I feel like, especially Hey Hey, My My (Into The Black) is way more grungy than this album and that album came out in 1979.

I wasn't super familiar with a lot of these songs, but there are some good ones here. "Fuckin Up" was a good one, and "Over and Over" is a great jam song. "Love to Burn" is great. Farmer John is a little plodding, and some of the other tracks are just average. 3/5

I have never been a big Neil Young fan, despite Pearl Jam's worship of him (and my one-time worship of them.) I don't DISlike his music, and I like him in interviews, but his stuff just doesn't do much for me. I know "Fuckin' Up" off this album because of Pearl Jam. "Days That Used to Be" sounds awfully familiar, lol. This is OK. I would give this 2.5 but rounding up for PJ/Dylan.

Lots of guitar

No

This was the definition of "meh". Absolutely nothing offensive about it whatsoever, but there was nothing that stuck in my mind about it at all, and at 62 minutes in length, it's about 20 longer than it needed to be. Really disappointing to go from Rust Never Sleeps to this.

Better than Neil's solo work.

The album's OK. I don't really like his voice though.

Practically perfect

Neil + Crazy Horse is a 5 every time every day

The GOAT

Such a legend. Continuation of late ‘80/90’s comeback

I ussually enjoy Neil Young, but this one did not do too much for me. I can not place why exactly just did not grab me that much. It has a sort of dead middle that just faded and did not hold my attention. Might need to give this another go when I am in a different headspace.

I didn't know what to expect, but yeah I liked this!

Neil Young is an exceptional guitarist, a great song writer and a barely mediocre singer. This album exemplifies all these points.

It’s Neil Young. Meh.

I tend to enjoy Neil Young, and this is rather similar to his 2006 Living with War album, which I like very much. This lacks the overtly political nature and associated fury of Living with War, and is worse for the lack of those things. It also falls victim to the curse of the CD format and is 20 minutes too long. And meanders a bit too much as a result. I enjoy the sound, but as an album it’s not quite what I’m looking for to add to a regular rotation.

Pretty good country rock sound

It offers a great introduction and leaves us with wonderful sounds, with long-playing songs, perfect for enjoying at home.

Excellent album with exception the closing song.

It's fine but it all kinda sounds the same

Good stuff. Maybe a little rougher or raw than Young’s solo stuff but still very good.

It's fine for what it is, but Neil Young is not a good vocalist to me

Imagine you’re 12 and you like to write lyrics in a journal. You bring the journal everywhere. Unfortunately for you, you accidentally left that journal behind at that tea shop you visited with your parents. Fortunately for Neil Young, he not only discovered the journal, but he used your lyrics for this very album. I really wanted to like this because of how influential Neil Young is and because I like a bunch of what he did nearly 20 years prior to this release. Not without trying, I just couldn’t like it. Beyond the lyrics, something about the band just didn’t sound like they were gelling, and for what sounds like a live recorded album, missing gel makes the album a miss for me. Some fun guitar solos like in “love and only love.” “Mother Earth…” is the exception to everything stated above. This is a beautiful song and it’s a bummer the other songs brought down the overall album score.

Love me some Neil Young but this felt very vanilla.

Mansion on the Hill has that epic Neil Young shredding. The album doesn't hold a candle to After The Gold Rush.

Maybe my expectations were too high, but I was surprised to not connect with this album…

some great tunes for sure but relatively mid as far as Neil goes

Chill rock from my childhood

An undoubtedly talented rock musician, but this album was a bit slow for me

Neil Young is a boomer. Born in ‘45, stepping out in ‘69, world at his feet in ‘71. At some point Scorsese had to edit concert footage to remove the rock of cocaine dangling from Neil’s nose. Pure, joyous Boomerlore. This record is easily Neil’s most Boomer record. For a start, the format is a totally uncompromising commitment to the idea of doing precisely whatever I fucking want to do, thank you. Here is a collection of 10-minute plus, jammed out tunes with often questionable vocal performances. No overdubs (not like that sell out “Powderfinger”), no apologies. Then there’s the lyrical themes. We hear Neil bragging about his extensive rural real estate portfolio at least twice (“Country Home”, “Mansion on the Hill”); we get yet more of the familiar “On the road” tropes that you might have thought would be long out of his system by the time he’d turned 45 (or actually, no; Boomers invented the midlife crisis after all); and finally there’s the closing “Natural Anthem” which manages to both genuinely move me and summon a memory of the summer of love hippies sent up in that Simpsons episode about corporatised organic comestibles. Pure Boomerlore. What a shame it is, then, that so many in Neil Young’s generation managed, by virtue of their personal selfishness and individualism, to make traits like artistic integrity, the patient pursuit of one’s pleasures and actually giving a fuck about the planet seem so deeply unfashionable. This Boomer isn’t like the others. We’d do well to remember that.

It's okay I guess

Yup. Sounds like Neil Young.

Love the energy and rawness to this one. The guitar is awesome. My only issue is that Neil Young's voice really doesn't fit for this genre.

I left a review on Friday!! I like this album a lot. I love how it can sound like grunge, psych, country-rock all at once. I love how Neil Young just continues to reinvent himself with each record and phase of life. He's the freakin GOAT.

Never listened to this, glad I did.

Well of course I love this as a raging Pearl Jammer. Not sure why I haven’t dived into Neil Young properly before. I know F*!#In’ Up very well thanks to PJ but Love to Burn and Love and Only Love were absolutely sensational tracks, the latter coming in at 10mins long and leaving me wanting more. This album clocks in just over the hour and completely justifies it! Also, I sometimes struggle to comprehend how this was only 1 year before Ten, not because of the sound but because the influence just makes me think it should be years prior.

This is a Neil Young and Crazy Horse album, and it sounds like a Neil Young and Crazy Horse album. Crazy Horse are the ultimate garage/bar rock band, dirty, grungy, nothing flashy, like the title suggests, a little ragged in places. But they make a glorious noise. The record has the soundscape of Rust Never Sleeps or Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere or Zuma. The band rumble and lurch along. Neil’s guitar sold are raw and simple, they meander and take their time, full of pinch harmonics and squeals. The songs overall lack the quality of those ‘70s classics but have a familiarity about them. It is a comfortable, and rewarding, listen. “Over and Over” is essentially a retread of “Like A Hurricane”, as are a couple of other songs to be honest, but it doesn’t really matter that much - the record is more than listenable. The exception is “Fuckin’ Up”. “Fuckin’ Up” is a stone-cold classic Neil Young song which can sit comfortably with his best, certainly with this band. Neil is cranky, laconic, a little pissed off - no change there. The song, and the overall sound of the record, sits perfectly with its early-‘90s contemporaries, with bands Neil influenced most - Pixies, Dinosaur Jr and, of course, Pearl Jam.

Ngl. DNF. Dad music.

If you like that grunge sound this is your type of LP. A few good cuts in here Love to Burn Mansion on The Hill F***in Up. It's missing that big long guitar song with great lyrics like Cortez The Killer Southern Nan or Like a Hurricane.

Good solid Neil Young

not bad

One of us said of Exile on Main St. that the Stones were having more fun recording it than we were having listening, but that the surplus was infectious. With Ragged Glory the reverse applies. Neil Young and Crazy Horse are plainly delighted, but their glee is sealed off, the private merriment of men who have known each other too long. The sound is less rock and roll than a family function band: oldhands getting back together after decades because the guitarist’s son is marrying the drummer’s daughter. The speeches drag on, cousins pair off in the corners. Grim, insular, faintly incestuous. Even the garage of this garage rock has been converted into a wedding venue for hire, complete with fairy lights and a stall buffet. And yet what we traditionally call garage rock is fast, raucous, reckless. Ragged Glory is none of these things. It is plodding, rickety, shapeless: beer-warmed sludge dressed up as spontaneity. The band grin, slap backs, toast themselves: "Still got it, man." The listener is left at the trestle tables, picking through the congealed coleslaw, wondering how to sneak out before the next interminable jam. At least you're only here as someone's plus one, no one will notice you're gone. 1 It’s easy to intuit that Neil Young is the underdog. His voice, thin, shaky and strained is like the voice of a kid in his first band nervously giving singing a go because none of his mates will. His guitar playing, mere enthusiastic hacking much of time, similarly invites the listener’s pity. Crazy Horse are a good fit for Young because they spark the same effect in the listener; you want to root for the underdog. Ragged Glory has the quality of sitting in while your dad and his friends rehearse; they always wanted to start a rock band but career and family and not being any good at music got in the way. They are giving it their best now, lumbering through basic riffs and three chord sequences over dragging, desperate timekeeping by the man who always wanted a kit and when his last bonus cheque came in at work thought ‘fuck getting new carpet for the stairs, this is my time’. How can you not be on their side when the Spirit of Rock n Roll commits them to going on for 10 minutes at those same riffs and 3 chords? That’s it lads. Keep it going. You can do it. They had a dream once and here you are glimpsing it. It’s touching. The only problem is that this is Neil Young‘s 20th album and his 6th with Crazy Horse. Give yourself a shake listener, you’ve been tricked by Neil Young, the Godfather of Lies. This is an indulgent fantasy of rock primitivism by a bunch of privileged imbeciles. It didn’t have to be this way. The songs could have been more sculpted. There was no elemental compulsion for 10 minutes long jams. Just a bunch of musicians experienced enough to know that all of what they’re playing over 6, 8, or 10 minutes is purely masturbatory after 4 minutes and not caring that they’re wasting your time. I will acknowledge that the drummer quite legitimately sucks. No illusion there. It would be acceptable really if lurking inside some of those long, smug jams there were decent two or three minute songs - but honestly there isn’t even one good song on this album. Shite. 1/5

It's ok, I guess

not bad but not good at all

Competent but dull

Honestly better one of their albums Still so boring

There’s some pages of the Neil Young Catalogue I have listened to over and over and over, and some I’ve neglected entirely. A lot of the 90s stuff is the latter, although I know it’s known as a peak not a valley. I think this is the second 90s Neil on the list, so I’m getting there. Musically this is good. The band sounds good. He rewrites Rockin in the Free World a few times, but that’s fine because that’s what he does. I like the long jammy songs. But also Neil Young sure is Nostalgic in the 90s, in a really unpleasant, on the nose, boomer sort of way. I can’t stand that!

Preface: I don't like Neil Young's voice, so I was not thrilled to see this album come up. It doesn't start off bad. I like that this leans more into rock than the folksy work he did with Crosby Stills Nash. However, by halfway through, I was ready for it to be done. AND IT JUST KEPT GOING...AND GOING...

Neil Young is boring. His voice is “unique” but not in a good way in my opinion.

Another Neil Young & Crazy Horse album? Really 2? This list will always amaze me. Nothing really special here at all but nothing bad either. Favorite Songs: Over and Over + Love and Only Love

Not bad.

If 70’s/80’s rock was ice cream, this album would be vanilla. If it came on my FM radio i probably wouldn’t change it. Nor would I choose it if I was streaming music. It just felt basic

Gimme an open road and some Neil Young and that's a pretty good time. He's not winning any voice contests but his guitar lyrics are silky smooth. fave song: Mansion on the Hill

8/25/25. First time hearing Neil Young capture this type of sound. Decent music but thought it was a tad boring - straightforward chord progressions and a bit predictable. Can still respect Neil exploring different sounds outside of folk for this.

Ragged Glory is full of the "what's that song again?" type of songs you pick up over the din of a gritty dive and all of your friends just shrug their shoulders and passively remark how awful the singing is. Young's attempt at a garage rock style album falls flat with many of the songs merely coming across as ideas that never developed beyond the demo phase. It's a shame becuase "Mansion On the Hill" and "Love and Only Love" prove that there was potential, and if they had combined the occasional Neil Young guitar brilliance with less drunk sounding vocals, it could have been great. "Farmer John" was a particularly low low-point that you could absolutely convince me was partially sung by that guy we can all remember in a bar audience who should have been cut off two beers ago. Zero polish, disappointingly lacklustre.

A couple of weird discordant songs but overall pretty solid.

it's almost good (decent rock music) but Neil Young's voice is so annoying sometimes

Dragged a lot, I don't think this needed to be over an hour long. At a certain point I thought I was hearing the same song over and over. There were some decent moments, though.

Great country and folk vibes

At first I was iffy, but as the album progressed I began to like it more and more. Some of the vocals aren’t my thing but the instrumentals are a vibe.

good

3.5

my princess

Solid. Not really for me, but I found it pleasant enough. Other than Father John, which was difficult to get through (im sure many disagree but I can’t understand why), this was an easy listen

In a state of shock and awe currently because I didn’t think I’d like this album as much as I do

now _this_ is dad rock

Neil calls it ragged, and he ain't lying. This is garage rock as religion, with Crazy Horse preaching the gospel of distortion over a spread of five-minute-plus fuzzbaths that mostly mistake length for depth. Sure, there's charm in the slop—the Horse has always been more feel than finesse—but too often the jams drift past the point of inspiration into sheer indulgence. Still, even Neil noodling is Neil noodling, and when he locks in, the magic flickers: “White Line” rolls like country-rock done right, “F*!#in’ Up” stumbles into the boozy transcendence of Tonight’s the Night, and “Mansion on the Hill” sounds like it could’ve snuck onto Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere without too many raised eyebrows. Call it a glorious mess or just a mess—either way, it’s unmistakably him.

I have enjoyed Neil Young in the past, but his vocals on this record were hard for me to listen to. Best Track: Over and Over

Bit of a snoozer. Sounded exactly like my vague idea of what it would sound like

It was ok

Overall it was decent. Not my favorite Neil Young work, but still pretty good. Not sure I'll return to this one but it was enjoyable enough.

Pretty good, I like the longer songs best. Favorite track is probably "Over and Over"

Honestly not much to say, just a random, somewhat forgettable Americana album

Good artist not so great album

Det var annorlunda från det som jag brukar lyssna på så om jag inte gjort detta skulle jag förmodligen inte hört detta alls. Ändå helt okej för att inte vara min preferens! :))

One of the grungier Neil Young & Crazy Horse albums, which is a genre I'm not over the moon about. It still has plenty of good moments, even if it has a number of overlong songs that outstay their welcome.

I imagine if South Park wanted to stereotype country music, this would be it.

It sounded ok but repetitive and nothing stood out

I think I'm hitting Neil Young fatigue on this list. He's really good, but I'm not sure he needs as many albums as he has on this list. This album is nothing special. I can understand why it was a big deal and critically acclaimed when it came out, but it doesn't hold up. Neil Young starts to become a parody of himself over the last couple songs. The album as a whole is overly long, and the songs are trite for the most part. There are some gems here, and "Over and Over Again," despite being a bit too long, is objectively good and saves the album. I think this album is an example of something that was successful and influential during it's time but does not hold up as one of the best in retrospect.

6.9/10

Sometimes I get excited about an album still. Its raw, even for Neil Young. A precursor to Grunge maybe? It was good, not great.

All of the songs sounded like they were about to turn into rocking in the free world whoch isnt really a bad thing as thats a good song but. Also how on earth has this man made 40 albums Thats insane

Cowboy beer drinking album hell yeah brother

good guitar but nothing super special to me

I absolutely love a bunch of Young’s earlier albums, but never tried any of his more recent stuff. I guess I was afraid he would have lost the magic over time. Unfortunately that might be true - nothing in this album is as, but nothing had the spark that makes his other albums repeat listens for me. Days That Used to Be was pretty good though

Such a great record

Kind of generic shouty rock

is this sort of a bunch of songs that sound the same? absolutely. but i gobble it up because i love that sound

Ragged

This was sorta horrible to listen to when I was under slept and emotional because it made it seem thrown together bad music

the king arrives. we going in reverse chronological order?

Insanely good album. Been listening to more Neil young after I got through this. What a fucking pioneer.

grunge from neil yunge

This came on strong and just leveled off right away. It has the lazy guitar sound playing that is matched by lazy guitar solos. That’s fine, I actually like that. Neil sounds like “this notes for you” Neil which I am not a huge fan of. It’s hollow and flat. The vocals that is. Nothing carry’s this album. It almost passes for one long song . It’s background music for all sorts of things, just maybe not a funeral or wedding Choice cut: Over and Over

I knew that one of Neil Young's nicknames was "The Godfather of Grunge", had never heard music from him that was anywhere close to grunge. The guy who sings "Harvest Moon"? Who sings "Helpless"? The Godfather of Grunge? Colour me intrigued Now here's a grungy Neil Young album, and I have to say it's pretty damn good. Grunge is a hit and miss genre for me (really dislike Nirvana, really like Pearl Jam). This is one of the better grunge albums I've listened to though. It really has the vibe of a live recording, rather than something polished to within an inch of its life in the studio. I think that really adds an authenticity to the album - it sounds like the band were really feeling it when they recorded. This especially comes through on the extended instrumental jams on some tracks, reminiscent of "Everybody Knows This is Nowhere". It's like listening in on the band just vibing, and I really like that feeling. Ultimately though, this style of music is just not enough up my alley to get more than 3 stars (but I'd give it 4 if you caught me on the right day)

Oh boy. If going through this list has taught me anything, it's that I can't stand Neil Young, but there's an admirable level of variety and versatility. Every album I dislike for a different reason. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere had great songs with awful vocals. On The Beach had tolerable vocals, boring and meandering songs. With great trepidation I hit Play and...it started out alright? Country Home started off strongly, at least until I looked up mid-song and sure it was an excruciatingly unnecessary 7 minutes. The band, and particularly the specific guitar tone on the album, sounds great. Poor old Neil still can't sing worth a fuck (the opening to 'Over and Over' is particularly bad), butd while his wobbly warble is still here, for the most part he manages to avoid that particularly grating upper-register falsetto from his earlier years I can't stand. But dear god, are these songs ridiculously, unnecessarily long and boring. I don't mind a good improvisational jam, but none of these songs lend themselves to it. There's no melodic variation, tension/release, or crescendo like builds, just a boring generic riff over a steady 4/4 beat. I don't quite understand the 'grunge' moniker. If anything it seems like anti-grunge given its long periods of noodling and lack of loud-quiet-loud dynamics, but I can see how people might like this one. *Almost* a 3 from me, Neil. Almost. Let's call it 2.75. Four down, five to go...

En klassisk 90-tals Young, den bästa från den eran

This is #day353 of my #1001albumsyoumusthearbeforeyoudie challenge, and… my second Neil Young record on the list, considering Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's Deja Vu a few months back. While I occasionally find myself relating to the music, as the '90s alt-rock is pretty much on display here, I can't say the same about the vocals and delivery (or the lyrics, after all). That kind of whiny style of singing... I just don't know. I also have a feeling he's hitting the wrong notes most of the time. This is a 2 out of 5. Looking forward to #day354.

it's no harvest lets be real but Mother Earth slaps

This project really wants me to like Neil Young. I don’t.

I didn't find his vocals as grating on this one Quite enjoyed the music, it was good 4 ⭐️

Good stuff as always, but doesn't quite capture the live sound

A great pure live sounding album. Some of the songs are a bit long but the guitar work is angry and beautifully rough. More interesting at times than the lyrics.

Nice to listen to musicians just jam, with no real urgency to wrap up a song or keep it structured tightly. Sounds like dudes in a room, making music together. This is a compliment.

pretty chill. pretty average. pretty easy on the ears.

Neil Young doesn't really miss. It's not my favorite of his albums but the jam with Crazy Horse is great. 7/10

ehh.

I really like Neil Young & The Crazy Horse, but this album is definitely on this list because it has some historical value because of its praise of garage rock and grunge. The actual music isn't that interesting though. Very samey vocals (with oddly off-place backing vocals), a good guitar without adding anything new to the known Young sound, and the same driving beat that sounds still very 1980s. This is not per se a bad album but really not something that needs to be on the list of 1001 albums I need to listen before I die. Neil Young created better albums before and after this release.

first listen band great still don't like neil's voice or style

Solid Country Rock

I think Neil's music with Crazy Horse is his best. This album flew by considering it's over an hour. Really groovy stuff. I'll be returning to this. 5 stars all day.

Neil Young has always been more miss than hit and this is sofar into miss teritory you can't even see your way out of it again.

didn’t love

Pre-listening thoughts: holy shit more Neil Young. Like actually how much more can there be Post/during listening thoughts: yeah this isn't as good as Harvest. It's OKAY. But I know you can do better, Neil. It's just so generic. Like it's so classic rock in a way I don't love from Neil Young. I like when he leans folk. 5/10 DID I NEED TO HEAR THIS BEFORE I DIE: no Fav tracks: Fuckin up Least fav tracks: the 10 minute song of evil

Better than the classic heart of gold stuff

Another decent one from Neil. He's not my style but very good at what he does. I get the love

Love Neil

Some good riffs but poor by Young standards

Very entertaining, no songs really stood out more than others.

I love Neil, this is classic live Neil and he horse.

Pretty boring record. Knew mansion on the hill. Next song reminded me of a John mellencamp song. Hoped for more considering his legacy.

Fine but nothing special here.

I initially shuddered at the thought of another Neil Young album, but upon pressing play I was pleasantly surprised. It’s my favourite of Young’s offerings so far despite not being familiar with a single tune. Country Home and Over And Over are the standouts and have both been added to my playlist of favourites. However, I did not like Farmer John. Altogether deserving of a solid 4.

It’s fine

At times I thought I was a Neil Young fan. This album proved me wrong. I didn't like it. Too much country. 2/5

even though it sounded all very same-y, it does sound good throughout.

I like Neil Young but this album is a big pile of meh.

Dont like neil young

Grunge before it had a name. Front to back all killer, no filler. 5⭐️ heat.

To be honest I expected more from a Neil Young album given how much I have enjoyed a lot of his other albums, but to give credit where credit is due, expanding into a grunge leaning sound from what he has done in the past isn't something that many people would be able to pull off.

Sort of a middle of the road Neil Young album for me.

Better than I expected. Not bad, but generally loud, mid-tempo rock is not something I gravitate towards. It does not hit me the way Harvest or After the Gold Rush does.

I was excited about another album from this duo, but I did not like this. Very one-note and repetitive. Would not listen to again.

Dull

Country Home // Fuckin’ Up // Over and Over // Mansion on the Hill //

It was good, classic rock

I'm typically a big Neil Young fan, but this one didn't stick out to me like the other albums. I liked the tone and guitar work, but the songs didn't do it for me.

The guitar work was pretty good, but nothing stood out much beyond that

This album sounds like a dad band playing in the garage, but yet, it's also very enjoyable. A very good dad band in a well equipped garage with the orange glow of tubes illuminating the space. Nothing stood out as awesome, though.

This is mid for me. Neil Young’s guitar playing and songwriting are great, but the straight-ahead rock’n’roll largely bores me. Also, his voice is going here, even at only 50 years old or so.

Time to pack up and move on Neil. Dreadful

Had some Tom Petty & the heartbreakers and Nirvana vibes, which was surprising, but I doubt I'd return to this now that I'm living that dorky dad lifestyle. 3.5

Not sure if I have said this about Neil Young but he sounds like he is singing at his max volume while also using his inside voice. Not my kind of music but I can appreciate that it is well orchestrated. 5/10

er zijn een hoop betere gitaristen er zijn een hoop betere zangers er zijn een hoop betere tekstschrijvers er zijn er weinig die mij meer raken dan Neil Young

I didn’t know Neil Young was bad at singing

Songs are kind of dragged out but the music is pretty good. None of these songs went into my playlist but this album is more of a full album experience instead of just listening to one song because of how long they are. Good album.

Not my favorite Neil Young

I really like 70's Neil Young when he was by himself and cynical and wasn't prone to playing 10 minute jam sessions. He's a mixed bag of work for me. I like some stuff, hate other. This album is more on the mildly dislike. Some of it is decent, but some is too long and boring. 2.75/5 = 3 stars.

I listened in the car while stuck in construction traffic. 90 plus degrees outside and lots of sunshine. This felt like an outdoor concert with relaxed vibes. Thanks NY & Crazy Horse.

This is the 5th(!) Neil Young album served to me by this list. Please, make it stop. I didn't like ol' Neil after listening to 4 of his other albums and this album did not make a fan out of me either. How many damn spots on this list does Neil Young have? Surely there's better albums out there.

I have been a rusty for most of my life, so this is heavily biased. People think of this as a bit of a return to form for Neil (I actually like some of his more experimental 80s albums). It is definitely a return to the straight ahead hard rocking of his late 70s output. Some of his best guitar workouts since "Like a Hurricane". It snarls, growls, and howls. A beautiful and cacophonous mess, exactly how I like it. The energy is really infectious. These are just some old friends jamming in the studio and having a great time with it. I'm taking a start off because I am feeling harsh today and to me, as much as I enjoy it musically, and there aren't any bad songs on it, it doesn't quite hit the lyrical heights you find on something like Rust Never Sleeps, or On The Beach. The standard for Neil is just too high for his own good.

Neil boldly combines the folk jam noodling with the weird alternative rock budding in the late 80s early 90s to create an album that is decent but should probably never be done again. The band's instrumentation is both too good and not catchy enough for garage rock and every song overstays its welcome.

Sick of his voice again. Also, Neil Young appears too much on this list and dropping other 90s albums for this is trash.

Oh god, Neil's voice with a garage rock band is fucking awful. The musical parts of it are bog standard country rock but when Young starts singing, it just makes it comical. His voice is not meant for this kind of music. And also the music is boring. This went on too long and offered a whole lot of nothing. Maaaayyybe some halfway decent guitar playing here and there somewhere buried in a 10 minute wank off.

5/10

I've been overwhelmingly positive about everything Neil Young we've done, and by those high standards this one is a step down. I think I like him in a slightly less rock-forward mode, which is not the route he's gone here.

A solid heavy rock record - maybe a bit repetetive but still great.

#616. I didn't hate this album necessarily, but i certainly didn't love it. Neil Young is entirely too pretentious and self important, and everything he does is too "look at me." A lot of these songs and the album in general would have benefited from being significantly shorter. 3/5: and I think thats being really generous, honestly

Boring

Ragged Glory by Neil Young & Crazy Horse is a powerful blast of raw rock and roll, released right at the heart of the grunge era. It's loud, loose, and full of energy — a reminder that rock doesn't need to be polished to hit hard. This is Neil Young’s 18th studio album and the sixth with Crazy Horse, and it’s remarkable how fresh and urgent it sounds after so many years together. It’s rare to hear a band with this much history still sound so alive, inspired, and genuinely loud. The guitars are absolutely massive — drenched in distortion and unafraid to sprawl out into long jams. Unlike some critics, I actually really like Neil Young’s voice, especially in this heavier, more aggressive setting. It adds an authenticity and edge that suits the music perfectly. This is an album I’ll be returning to again and again. It was the perfect soundtrack for a sunny Monday morning, turned up loud. Favorite Tracks: Love to Burn, Over and Over, F!@ing Up Least Favorite: Honestly, not a single bad song here. Album Artwork: Simple but cool — it fits the music.

I'm getting the feeling that if you've heard one Neil Young album, you've heard them all. This doesn't seem particularly fresh. A full minute of guitar distortion to end F*!#in' Up is stupid. This is Better Than Ezra's favorite album. Tomorrow is a long, long time if you're a memory is a great line. Mother Earth (Natural Anthem) is not a strong close lyrically or musically.

Neil Young is a legend. This album is not. I mean, it’s ok….but not like, great.

Okay, ruined by terrible song "Farmer John"

My 3rd Young album so far and the worst yet. It's not bad but it's the sort of bland country rock that all just blends into itself, no defining tracks. Had to go back and listen to parts just to get more of a feel but was grasping at straws.

Jesus christ... The singing is awfull. Instrumentals are pretty good, but good god, some of the vocal performance is dreadfull. Dont get how this album got a spot on this list. 'Farmer John' might be the worst song ive heard in the almost 50 albums of this project so far. Fuck Farmer John, his daughter and especially Neil. This song ruined my day. Album has some great guitar work though, thats why its not a 1/5

This was a fun enough listen but I feel like the list is over-indexing in Neil Young that sounds exactly like this. I’d 90s young really that essential? The long songs are a bit too meandering for me.

Quality addition to a legendary catalog. Enjoy the garage-ness. Best consumed with a garage beer. Likely a Hamm's or a PBR, but like, in an unironical way.

More like Neil old

Not bad but not my favorite Neil Young work. Don’t really intend to revisit

Pretty subpar of the Neil young experience

great

Yeah. Ragged indeed.

Not Neil Young's strongest

The songs are very catchy and it's a super fun alubm.

Eh, kinda rock-ish but not quite working for me. Feels forgettable.

Ragged glory er Jam rock (lange sektioner som lyder nærmest live agtige) Hard rock med riffs høj volumen og distortion. Ydermere er det protogrunge så det har meget af den energi som grungen adopterede. Den har meget garage energi og mere rock and roll. Så han reinvented lidt sig selv i en sen alder. Eller gik nærmere tilbage til sine rødder. Jeg synes det er fedt, men for mig at se er det også mere historisk i den forstand. Det er på ingen måde dårligt, men jeg synes heller ikke det gør noget mega specielt eller godt. Åbenbart også en forløber til noise rock som jo må være fordi der er meget distortion og feedback på guitaren. tror jeg bliver nød til at vende tilbage til det og giver det derfor en 2'er

Music is decent but vocals are awful.

Звучит неплохо, но десятиминутный песни слушайте сами, говножуи

Når skal vi få et Neil Young album jeg ❤️