12016-12-01T10:27:55-08:00Clayton Hensleyd89b2377b39a6bf3a5f06d8806ea0e1c423ff6d0124934During the 70splain2016-12-01T10:58:30-08:00Clayton Hensleyd89b2377b39a6bf3a5f06d8806ea0e1c423ff6d0Neil Young started his solo work during the 1970s with his first solo album being "After the Gold Rush" which cracked the top 10 charts. One of his more influential songs on the album titled, "Southern Man" condemned racism in the south, and actually inspired the Lynyrd Skynyrd song "Sweet Home Alabama". The following year, Young released his most successful album to date, "Harvest" with hits such as "Heart of Gold" and "Old Man". Following the release of "Harvest", Young was presented with many personal issues. His son was born with cerebral palsy, and the guitarist from his old band, Dan Whitten, died from a drug overdose. This inspired Neil to write the album, "Tonights the Night" which had a pretty dark overtone and heavily advised against the use of drugs.
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12016-12-01T09:16:30-08:00Colter Bocksnick 86cd43115f5de1cce2aba38407b0e7c63408bfc1Take Me Home, Country RoadsClayton Hensley3plain2016-12-01T10:31:06-08:00Clayton Hensleyd89b2377b39a6bf3a5f06d8806ea0e1c423ff6d0
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12016-12-01T10:56:02-08:00Clayton Hensleyd89b2377b39a6bf3a5f06d8806ea0e1c423ff6d0Old Man2By Neil Youngplain2016-12-01T10:58:57-08:00Clayton Hensleyd89b2377b39a6bf3a5f06d8806ea0e1c423ff6d0