Neil Young

No, he was a member of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young as well as Buffalo Springfield and Crazy Horse.

Neil Young

An old man.

He was the groundskeeper at Neil Young's ranch when he first bought it.

The clue's in the question. Neil Young wrote it.

The Beatles - Everybody's Got Something To Hide Except Me And My Monkey & Aerosmith - Walk This Way

Linda Ronstatd and Nicolette Larson

This poem is one of the most haunting indictments of the First World War ever written. Wilfred Owen was a British infantry officer during the war, and was killed one week before the armistice. In the poem he takes the traditional biblical story of Abram and Isaac, and uses it as a vehicle to describe his feelings about the nature of the war itself. The poem begins as the bible story does, with Abram preparing his son Isaac for sacrifice as God commanded. But Owen then twists the tale, by making the place of sacrifice the Western Front: Then Abram bound the youth with belts and straps, and builded parapets and trenches there, Then an angel appears, telling Abram to sacrifice instead a Ram, the Ram of Pride. But Abram does not obey: But the old man would not so, but slew his son, And half the seed of Europe, one by one. Owen clearly uses Abram to represent the governments of Europe involved in the conflict, and Isaac the youth of those countries who actually fought the war. The governments chose not to end the war by sacrificing their pride. Instead, they went ahead and wiped out a generation.

No CD was released, but the performances were incorporated into a feature film titled 'Neil Young: Heart of Gold', available on DVD.

Neil Young married to Susan Acevedo in 1968 Neil Young married to Pegi Young in 1978 Neil Young married to Daryl Hannah in 2018

No one. It wasn't a French Horn. It was a Flugelhorn.

Musician Neil Young has described himself as a pantheist, meaning that he equally accepts all religious beliefs as valid. He is a strong critic of organized religion, particularly in how organized religion influences conservative politics.

Happily married to his wife Pegi since 1978.

Yes, Neil Young was an a band named the Mynah Birds for a very brief period in 1966. Rick James of "Superfreak" fame was also in the band at the same time as Young.

It's called "Ohio". Great song. He just wandered off into the woods and wrote it in a very short period of time, I believe...

It depended on which time period. Each member had already become known for his work with other bands, and when Neil Young joined the group in 1969, initial reaction was positive, and there were great expectations for the band. People liked their harmonies, and songs such as "Teach Your Children" and "Our House," while not huge hits, still received a lot of radio airplay. Their protest song "Ohio," about the Kent State shootings of four young people by the National Guard, got airplay on album rock and college radio, but it also evoked some controversy at top-40 stations for its criticism of President Richard Nixon.

The big problem for CSN&Y was not the media-- it was their own internal personal issues. As with most supergroups, the members did not always get along with each other, leading them to branch off into solo projects: Neil Young had a huge hit in 1972 with "Heart of Gold," for example. The band ultimately decided they could not resolve their differences, and CSN&Y broke up.

I don't know if you'd call it "romantic" but I think she "sojourned" with everyone.

Probably 'Harvest' (1972).

Neil Young does not have a song called 'Man of War'. The song 'War of Man' is from the album 'Harvest Moon'.

Neil's fame began when he was in the band Buffalo Springfield along with Stephen Stills. They began their career playing clubs on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles in 1966. Neil left the band to start his solo career in 1968.

Previous to this he was briefly in a band called the Mynah Birds in Toronto with Rick James. Neil Young and Stephen Stills had previously met in Canada when Stephen Still was touring with the Au Go-Go Singers and Neil Young was touring with his band The Squires.

you mean kids in America ...Kim Wilde

Prolly a White Falcon singlecut. The 6120 he used in Buffalo Springfield he trade for his Les Paul "Old Black". He had back problems during Harvest and preferred a lighter hollow body

It depends on the use.

i.e. the TV show The Wonder Years had an episode about a used car. During the closing credits, they played "Long May You Run" while the car was pictured. When the rerun came a few months later, there was no song at all during the closing credits.

You would not need permission for personal use.

Neil Young

Sweet home Alabama