Neil Young’s Illustrated History Arrives in May
Elianne Halbersberg 04.28.2010

On May 15, Voyageur Press will release
Neil Young — Long May You Run: The Illustrated History by Daniel Durchholz and Gary Graff. The 224-page book follows Young’s career from the days of Buffalo Springfield through Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young and into his solo career.
Young’s past and present recordings remain popular with longtime and new fans, with his catalog and archives being released or reissued in recent years — including
Archives Volume One, Dreamin’ Man: Live ’92, Live at the Riverboat 1969, Sugar Mountain: Live at Canterbury House 1968, Live at Massey Hall 1971 and
Live at the Fillmore 1970.
Long May You Run is the first complete illustrated history about the singer/songwriter. It will coincide with his upcoming summer tour and covers five decades of his life. Also included are many never-before-seen color and black-and-white photos from the 1960s to the present, as well as concert posters and memorabilia from around the world, a discography, and commentary from other musicians.
gibson.com Neil Young Hits the Studio With Producer Daniel Lanois
By Andy Greene Apr 29, 2010

Pimentel/WireImage
Neil Young recently announced a solo acoustic tour, but his buddy David Crosby is handling the job of letting fans know his old bandmate is back in the studio. Crosby tells
Rolling Stone that Young is recording a new album with producer Daniel Lanois, best known for his work with U2 and Bob Dylan. "Neil told me last week that he was having a great time talking music with him and just relating to him," David Crosby says, adding that he volunteered his services for any upcoming sessions. "I said to him, 'If you want a harmony, I'm volunteering.' He said, 'You know, if I need one you'll be the first guy I call.' "
Young has rarely worked with big-name producers throughout his four-decade career. "I think that Neil's been a little lonely for someone to interact that way because his best buddy [L.A. Johnson] died and that just really left a hole there," says Crosby. "The guy's paid an awful lot of dues, man. I suspect this will be a very heartfelt record. I expect it will be a very special record." Fans will likely hear a preview of songs destined for the in-progress LP when Young hits the road May 18th for his three-week American theater tour.
"He does that [solo acoustic] thing probably better than anybody," adds Crosby. "One of my most favorite concerts of his was him at the Wiltern in Los Angeles. He had a circle of his guitars around him and a chair, and he walked out there and sang. It was mesmerizing. He's a fantastic musician, but also a great storyteller. I was standing there in the wings with Bob Dylan. He and I are huge Neil fans, and we didn't move. We stood there the entire concert and just watched. We were as mesmerized as much as the audience was."
rollingstone.com