Friday 04/15/2011 Durham, NC   
Sunday 04/17/2011 Richmond, VA   
Tuesday 04/19/2011 Boston, MA   
Wednesday 04/20/2011 Boston, MA   
Friday 04/22/2011 Providence, RI   
Sunday 04/24/2011 New York, NY   
Monday 04/25/2011 New York, NY   
Wednesday 04/27/2011 Baltimore, MD   
Thursday 04/28/2011 Baltimore, MD   
Saturday 04/30/2011 Upper Darby, PA   
Sunday 05/01/2011 Upper Darby, PA   
Tuesday 05/03/2011 Cincinnati, OH   
Wednesday 05/04/2011 Detroit, MI   
Friday 05/06/2011 Chicago, IL   
Saturday 05/07/2011 Chicago, IL

Somebody wake me up when Neil decides to do what he does best....A Crazy Horse tour.

sweetcharmedlife wrote on Mar 8^th, 2011 at 10:52pm:


Hard to believe it's now coming up on eight years since they last toured together (I think the Greendale tour was the last, wasnt it)

To be honest, the best gigs I've ever seen him do were the two 'Chrome Dreams' shows at Manchester Apollo three years ago this week. An acoustic set, followed by a set with the band after the interval.

He was onstage for two and three quarter hours each night. Love Crazy Horse, but I thought the band he toured with in recent years was more diverse. Unfortunately, Ben Keith has since died and I think he's alluded to not playing many of those songs again.

http://pollstar.com/blogs/news/archive/2011/03/29/761477.aspx

His work with the Harvesters was pretty damned good (much better than the Old Ways *2* that came out at that time, which is just unlistenable). I'm looking forward to this!

Tracklist:

1. Amber Jean (9/20/84) Nashville Now TV — Nashville, Tenn. *
2. Are You Ready For The Country? (9/21/84) Riverbend Music Center — Cincinnati, Ohio
3. It Might Have Been (9/25/84) Austin City Limits TV — Austin, Texas
4. Bound For Glory (9/29/84) Gilley’s Rodeo Arena — Pasadena, Texas
5. Let Your Fingers Do The Walking (10/22/84) Universal Amphit — Universal City, Calif. *
6. Flying On The Ground Is Wrong (10/26/84) Greek Theater — Berkeley, Calif.
7. Motor City (10/26/84) Greek Theater — Berkeley, Calif.
8. Soul Of A Woman (10/26/84) Greek Theater — Berkeley, Calif. *
9. Get Back To The Country (10/26/84) Greek Theater — Berkeley, Calif.
10. Southern Pacific (9/1/85) Minnesota State Fair — St. Paul, Minn.
11. Nothing Is Perfect (9/1/85) Minnesota State Fair — St. Paul, Minn. *
12. Grey Riders (9/10/85) Pier 84 — New York City, N.Y. *

- * Previously Unreleased

Looking forward to seeing him in Detroit, of all places, with my son on May 4th!   

Paranoid Android wrote on Apr 16^th, 2011 at 9:44pm:

Is this just Neil solo?

Paranoid Android wrote on Apr 19^th, 2011 at 9:40pm:

Ok,then I guess it's just a continuation of the show he was doing last year.Judging by the setlist that's what it looks like.

He's playing the same setlist we saw here in Florida last September---still good stuff! Screw Buffalo Springfield, I want to see him reunite with Crazy Horse!

MRD8 wrote on Apr 20^th, 2011 at 7:02am:

+1

POSTED: June 2, 7:22 AM ET | By David Fricke
Buffalo Springfield Launch First Tour in 43 Years

Stephen Stills, Richie Furay and Neil Young play on June 1st, 2011 at the Fox Theater in Oakland, CA.
Photograph by Jay Blakesberg for RollingStone.com
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"Thank you, we're Buffalo Springfield," Neil Young announced early in the band's June 1st show at the Fox Theater in Oakland, the opening date of the Springfield's first tour since the spring of 1968. "We're from the past," Young added drily.

They were not – he could have added without fear of contradiction – stuck in it. For nearly two hours, in a performance comprised almost entirely of songs from nearly half a century ago, Buffalo Springfield's surviving members and original vocal-songwriting front line – Young and singer-guitarists Stephen Stills and Richie Furay – played like a band genuinely reborn: thrilled to be on stage again, determined not to let their songs or legacy down. There was jubilant fraternity in the close-harmony singing, especially by Young and Furay in the soft vocal rain at the end of "On the Way Home" and their gleaming Morse-code flourishes behind Stills' grainy tenor in "Rock and Roll Woman."

Photos: Buffalo Springfield Kick Off Their Reunion Tour

There was also nerve. After a 14-song set that veered from "Hot Dusty Roads" and "Everybody's Wrong," a pair of gritty Stills numbers from deep inside the 1966 debut LP, Buffalo Springfield, to Furay's great lost ballad "Sad Memory" from 1967's Buffalo Springfield Again, Young opened the encore by leading the group through "Broken Arrow," his epic frontier daydream at the end of Again. A complex studio creation, it was recorded by Young as a solo piece, with session men, and never performed live in the Springfield's first lifetime. Tonight, the song featured Stills at the piano, Furay flying next to Young in the chorus harmonies and its original honky-tonk country coda. This was more than exciting resurrection – it was a kind of justice, the way the Springfield would have played and recorded Young's suite if they hadn't been so busy falling apart at the time.

Choose Rolling Stone's Cover: The Sheepdogs vs. Lelia Broussard. Vote Now

Formed in the spring of 1966, Buffalo Springfield played their last show in May, 1968 in Long Beach, California. In between, they were one of the most gifted and fractious bands of their day, ultimately better known for their precedents – like the strong early whiff of country in their rock – and aftermaths: Crosby Stills and Nash; Furay's great twang-rock band Poco; Young's solo triumphs and eccentricities. The original Springfield, with bassist Bruce Palmer (who died in 2004) and drummer Dewey Martin (who passed away in 2009), made only one album, 1966's Buffalo Springfield, before tensions set in and Young started his comings and goings. Again and 1968's Last Time Around were more like anthologies, comprised of songs made by versions of the group, depending on who wrote the song and led the session.
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/blogs/alternate-take/buffalo-springfield-launc...