The first single from Neil Young’s new album has a fiery belly and a stellar hook; a bleating ’70s folk catcall that rises above the sheer Neil Young-ishness of it all and somehow, improbably, sounds distinctive and fresh. This is nearly 40 albums in, mind you. He’s pretty good.
Recommended
Aldous Harding finds enchantment in the everyday on Train On The Island
The Jungle Giants process heartbreak with hope on Experiencing Feelings Of Joy
Eat The Beat is turning a heritage CBD building into Melbourne's next great superclub
Swedish stadium rockers, indie day festivals and hip hop madness: This is May at Stay Gold
The most dangerous ukulele band on the planet is coming to a city near you