Chrome Dreams II CD/DVD Special Edition
INCL. DVD
Price: $24.98
User Reviews about Chrome Dreams II CD DVD Special Edition
with random selections from random sessions, this sounds like leftovers. The songs are either really good, or not deserving of public listening. I do like it though, it shows the various incarnations of his song writing and/or personalities. To me, "Ordinary People" is the best thing he's ever done. Great lyrics, five too many guitar solos and way too long...all my favorite qualities of his. -- Neil Young cleans out the closet
I was a little surprised with this CD/DVD.
There are some great tracks such as Ordinary People & Beautiful Blue Bird, but there are several fillers too.
I feel Neil is trying to get some of his unreleased stuff out too hastily.
I'd rather he take more time and release a good polished studio CD such as Silver & Gold was. -- Not as good as I hoped
The CD is as good as I thought it would be! Neil has continued to keep cranking out excellent music. I would have to say "Don't buy the bonus DVD!" It is nothing more than music with some pictures. Not every good pictures, just a bunch of crap to look at. Like rusty old cars and stuff. I am upset I wasted the extra couple dollars on it. I would have rather just got the music cd! -- Music = A+ / DVD= E
Love the CD, but the DVD was a disappointment - I thought it would have contained some of his live concert, but it is only still life photos. -- Chrome Dreams II - CD/DVD Special Edition
"No Hidden Path" is 14+ minutes of exactly what has kept so many of us keeping tabs on this RRHOF icon. On a par with "Down by the River" and "Like a Hurricane", Mr. Young makes his bid for jam-Heaven favorite. Why he doesn't play like this on a perpetual basis is truly a mystery - it's a great, great track.
The rest of the album is surprising good for Neil Young, especially at the geriatric stage. "Ordinary People" is 18+ minutes of perhaps this artist's best lyrics, and there's a few more worth liking, too. All in all, not a bad accomplishment for anyone of his vintage. -- Rock stars die at 30?