I met him in December of and I had moved out in October or something. I had gone from living in a little circular dwelling to a little square box, a little cabin.
What part of his creative process helped you create your own album? So leave it—leave it and go on to another one and come back to it. And he has really reinforced me to listen to that, to tune in to that.
Was the recording process easy for you? We probably spent close to two years doing the project. Because even though I was able at the point in my life to carve out dedicated chunks of time to work on my music, there were still the other things that surfaced that needed my attention. But when we got in the studio…we went in the studio three times here on the ranch over a period of probably a year, each time for just about a week.
And we were just so blessed, we were just incredibly productive, we just got so many songs and things just flowed so well. So we used that one, but by then I had written a couple more songs, so we recorded those, and I think we did like eight songs that day! I have way too many songs here. Then we kind of closed the herd and…I was just driving back from the beach one day in California and I was down there doing a walk with one of my lady friends and was thinking about my music and all of a sudden it came to me—these ones in a row that appear on the record.
It is certainly a traveling song. I just hitchhiked by myself with my dog and met people along the way and so forth. We spend a lot of time on the bus, watching the road go by. You have done a few shows so far, with more to come. How has the live experience gone? It has been such a blast, we have had so much fun.
And we just have fun, so much fun, I enjoy it a lot. The small, sweaty clubs, fun places for music. Yeah, Music in Head , otherwise known as Friends and Relatives. That was my first show, that was cool. Seemed like you had a lot of fun on that tour. We had a blast. That was wild! And that was a lot of fun, a lot of people. A lot of things going on, a lot of people doing double duty. Our tour manager was the devil and Jed. Most of the crew had some character to play.
And we were singers and also our characters, so it was a lot of fun. I saw three Greendale shows and my wife thought I was crazy.
Well, the shows were the same but not the same. And you could say that about any show, really. Every night is different. He decided not to interview you for the book. But he wrote about you, saying that you were a survivor and that if you ever decided to tell your story, that it would be an inspiration for many.
Any thoughts on that? Do you still face challenges with The Bridge School? Oh yeah, very much so. But, you know, I envisioned the school. We only have 14 children in the school at one time. So we knew we had to have a means of communicating to others around the country, around the world. You know, what are we doing at The Bridge School? What can you do in your home environment to serve the needs of this particular student population.
But then we have this outreach program that has been very diverse from running a summer camp, which we just had earlier this summer. We have a training institute, an international teacher-in-residence program, so every 2nd year we bring in a professional from a country with emerging sort of technological awareness.
Our recent teacher-in-residence was from South Africa, she just returned I think just last week or the week before. So now we have ability to quantify, looking at data, collecting data.
We have a great, great Executive Director who has enabled me to really step back for the first time, significantly, in almost 20 years. We actually just had our 20th annual benefit concert. How is your son, Ben, doing? He goes to work everyday. He lives, really, quite independently. We have a great team of caregivers and companions for him.
You got to perform at the Ryman in Nashville for the Prairie Wind film. And that was right after Neil had surgery for a brain aneurysm. How was that time for you? It was…unexpected, to say the least.
We went to New York for three days and we ended up being gone from home for about a month, because everything just…tumbled over onto itself. It was very interesting, very scary at times. When everything came out well, that was big relief. Then he had a little setback and he was back in the hospital…. It could have been really, really bad.
So, all in all, we were really blessed. You can e-mail him at: jgonulsen2 yahoo. News News. She was a waitress when he met her.
They were married August, 2 and I believe he's still married to her. Rfeynman on April 16, Link. General Comment The "uknown legend", like a "ruby in the dust", an undiscovered beauty.
General Comment Harvest Moon is Neil's greatest album, and this, along with "Dreaming Man" is one of his greatest songs. Neil is a very romantic sort of songwriter, and he stands up for what he believes in even when it isn't popular. You can see that the causes he fights for are ones he really believes in, too He's really one of the more clever songwriters alive today. TheThornBirds on February 04, Link. I know rite, harvest moon is great, but i like old king maxpun on February 19, General Comment An amazing lyrical genius--period.
Aside from the lyrics, the music is just so soothing and fitting. My Interpretation To me both interpretations are right - it's about his wife and about a free spirit. To me it's a thankful song - a song that says "i know that sometimes you think about what could have been but I love the fact when you chose to settle down you did it with me".
Neil Young is an amazing song writer. I am 40 years old and only just discovered this amazing song writer and to be honest it seems like I wasted 40 years almost. Artists - N. Unknown Legend is found on the album Centrestage: Acoustic Boot.
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