Neil Young Decade VG+ 3LP Rare Orig Reprise GF Heart Of Gold Ohio Cinnamon Girl

$

25

Vinyl:  VG+ Play Tested. Sounds Great!  Reprise Labels are Clean.  This is the Original 1976 Reprise Pressing.  The Definitive 3 LP Retrospective of Neil's Music from Buffalo Springfield til Long May You Run.  Includes crucial Rarities from Neil's catalog, like "Down To The Wire" and "Soldier" and many others... 
Cover: VG+ (see photos; some ring and spine wear)  The Liner insert has great pictures of Neil in his various solo and group eras.  Especially cool is that on the inserts each song has a thought or context written by Neil in his own handwriting. 
Goldmine Standards.   See Review Below!

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AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann  [-]

Given the quirkiness of Neil Young's recording career, with its frequent cancellations of releases and last-minute rearrangements of material, it is a relief to report that this two-disc compilation is so conventional and so satisfying. A 35-track selection of the best of Young's work between 1966 and 1976, it includes songs performed by Buffalo Springfield, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and the Stills-Young Band, as well as solo work. In addition to five unreleased songs, Decade offers such key tracks as the Springfield's "Mr. Soul," "Broken Arrow," and "I Am a Child"; "Sugar Mountain," a song that had appeared only as a single before; "Cinnamon Girl," "Down by the River," and "Cowgirl in the Sand" from Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere; "Southern Man" and the title track from After the Gold Rush; and "Old Man" and the chart-topping "Heart of Gold" from Harvest. This is the material that built Young's reputation between 1966 and 1972, although he is more idiosyncratic with the later material, including the blockbusters "Like a Hurricane" and "Cortez the Killer" but mixing in more unreleased recordings as the set draws to a close. He seems intent on making the album a listenable one that will appeal to a broad base of fans, and he succeeds despite the exclusion of much of the harrowing work of 1973-1975. Nevertheless, the album is an ideal sampler for new listeners, and since there is no one-disc Young compilation covering any significant portion of his career, this lengthy chronicle is the place to start.