User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 30 Ratings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 26 out of 30
-
Mixed: 3 out of 30
-
Negative: 1 out of 30
Buy Now
Review this album
-
-
Please sign in or create an account before writing a review.
-
-
Submit
-
Check Spelling
- User score
- By date
- Most helpful
-
Aug 24, 2023
-
Sep 8, 2020Someone did a great job on the album art see it and you can guess what your going to get.
Its casual, simple and relaxed.
A nice change to the 2020 standard -
Aug 29, 2020Comfort music for the soul. Old-timey and timeless. A masterpiece out of the vault.
-
Jun 25, 2020It's Neil Young at his best. Great songs, easy listening and good vibrations. A great album
-
Jun 24, 2020Young was wise to release Tonight's the Night rather than Homegrown. While not the "lost masterpiece" of lore, Separate Ways and Try are quite good. While uneven, the album reminds listeners that Young wrote some very good songs back in his prime. Star of Bethlehem is a strong closer.
-
Jun 21, 2020Incredible album from Neil’s creative peak in the early/mid 70s. Definitely lives up to the hype and is worth the 45 year wait. With the exception of “Florida”, a pretty flawless album.
-
Jun 21, 2020As a life long Neil Young fan, this album surpassed my very high hopes for it. So rare in this day and age. This album has all the elements that make a classic Neil Young album, great guitar work, emotion that you can feel, and a touch of playfulness. This is one that wont disappoint anyone who has enjoyed Neil's music from this amazing era of classic albums. Easily in his top 5! Thanks Neil!
-
Jun 19, 2020A bit underwhelming at times, but the guitar work on several tracks are vintage Young, and the tender and bluesy tracks near the end recall his best introspective moments on albums like Harvest and On the Beach. Not quite a revelation, but a welcomed resurrection.
Awards & Rankings
-
Jul 8, 2020The record is lovely. In many instances, it’s Young at his most signature. It’s sad that fans are only hearing it now—but at least it’s here.
-
Jun 24, 2020Mostly, though, the Young we get here resembles the Young we already know: the one who we first met on his rootsy-yet-metaphysical 1972 breakout album, Harvest, then again later on Comes a Time, in 1978. ... When all is said and done, we’re left wanting more.
-
Jun 22, 2020Separate Ways and Try are wounded but tender breakup songs, Kansas a gentle reflection on a one-night stand. An unremarkable band blues and an unlistenable finger-on-wineglass affair contribute little to an album that’s well-found but, like much of Young’s recent output, for the committed.