Neil Young & The Bluenotes - This Note's For You Album

Tracklist

1	Twilight	5:52
2	Married Man	2:35
3	This Note's For You	2:04
4	Life In The City	3:12
5	Can't Believe Your Lyin'	2:56
6	Sunny Inside	2:33
7	Hey Hey	3:01
8	One Thing Bass – George WhitsellDrums – Ralph MolinaTambourine – Steve Onuska	6:00
9	Coupe De Ville	4:15
10	Ten Men Workin'	6:25

Credits

• Bass – Rick (The Bass Player) Rosas
• Drums – Chad Cromwell
• Engineer [Record Plant Truck] – Gary Long
• Engineer [Redwood Digital], Other [Digital Voodoo] – Tim Mulligan
• Engineer [Second - Record Plant Truck] – Brent Walton, Tim McColm
• Engineer [Second - The Complex] – Duane Seykora
• Guitar, Vocals, Written-By – Neil Young
• Keyboards – Frank (Pancho) Sampedro
• Mastered By – Doug Sax
• Producer – The Volume Dealers
• Recorded By, Mixed By – Niko Bolas
• Saxophone [Alto] – Ben Keith
• Saxophone [Baritone] – Larry Cragg
• Saxophone [Lead Tenor] – Steve Lawrence
• Trombone – Claude Cailliet
• Trumpet – John Fumo, Tom Bray

Notes

Recorded with The Record Plant Remote Truck.

Recorded at Studio Instrument Rentals Stage 5, L.A., The Omni, Oakland, CA and Redwood Digital, San Fancisco.

Mixed at The Complex and Redwood Digital.

Mastered at The Mastering Lab

Short intro

This Note's for You is the 16th studio album by Canadian, American musician Neil Young, released on April 11, 1988 on Reprise. Part of the album's concept centered on the commercialism of rock and roll, and tours in particular. The music is marked by the use of a horn section. It also marked Young's return to the recently re-activated Reprise Records. Hi, this is Neil. Link to the NYA info-card for this song with press, documents, manuscripts, photos, videos. Look around NYA for fun and listening ALL This Notes for You. Neil Youngs seventeenth album which marks his return to Reprise. A major part of the albums concept is centered around rock commercialism and the tour business. This Notes for You Q&A. Producers Neil Young & Niko Bolas. Writers Neil Young. Neil Young and his new backing band called The Bluenotes recorded an album This Note's For You, which was released in 1988. The album featured brass section, which provided a jazzier sound. The video for the title track famously included a Michael Jackson look-alike whose hair catches fire. The video parodied corporate rock, the pretensions of advertising and Michael Jackson in particular. It wa read more. Completa la tua Collezione su Neil Young & The Bluenotes. Текст песни: Dont want no cash Dont need no money Aint got no stash This notes for Young released 'This Note's for You' on April 11, 1988. Neil Young was already having a pretty lousy decade when This Notes for You was released on April 11, 1988. It didnt start out that awful, with the folksy Hawks & Doves and the Crazy Horse collaboration album Re-ac-tor arrived in in 1980 and 1981, respectively. Young eventually had to change the Bluenotes moniker after 70s R&B star Harold Melvin, who led a band called the Blue Notes, sued This Notes for You was reissued without their name. Not that it mattered much, because few people heard or bought the album. This Note's For You, predictably, had a harder time getting airplay because of the product mentions. It garnered the most attention during the video controversy, but still only reached 19 on that chart as radio stations continued to shy away from it. This is the title track to the only album Young recorded with The Bluenotes as his backup band, members of which included Chad Cromwell on drums and Frank Sampedro on keyboards and a six-piece horn section. Befitting their name, This Note's For You is a blues album. Young responded by renaming the band used on this 1988 album as Ten Men Workin', after the opening track on the album. Songs in album Neil Young - This Note's For You 1988. Neil Young - Ten Men Workin'. Neil Young - This Note's For You. Neil Young - Coupe De Ville. Neil Young - Life In The City. Neil Young - Twilight. Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin. Neil Young. This Note's for You. The songs were mediocre, but the playing was spirited. And Young got further kudos due to his contretemps with MTV when the video channel first declined to program a clip for the title song because it featured parodies of popular MTV artists and commercial sponsors, then caved in and named it Best Video of the Year. Lost in all that hoopla, however, was that record buyers never came to the party