Episodios

  • Neil Young's Harvest Moon: Music, Philanthropy, and Hope Unite at Lakeside Benefit Concert

    Neil Young's Harvest Moon: Music, Philanthropy, and Hope Unite at Lakeside Benefit Concert
    Oct 1 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young just made headlines once again with news that he will headline the 2025 Harvest Moon benefit concert on October 25 at The Painted Turtle camp near Los Angeles, a story confirmed by multiple major outlets including the San Francisco Chronicle and Consequence. This event will see Young share the stage with Beck and Lana Del Rey, forming a multigenerational lineup with high profile and philanthropic significance. Proceeds are set to go to The Painted Turtle, which gives children with serious medical challenges a summer camp experience, and to The Bridge School, the nonprofit co-founded by Neil's late wife Pegi Young to benefit children with severe speech and physical disabilities. The festival-like concert, now in its third year since launching in 2019 after Young wrapped up three decades of Bridge School concerts, will feature an afternoon of music against a California lakeside backdrop, family-friendly activities, food trucks, and a commitment to keeping crowd size intimate. Tickets, available as of this week, reportedly start at $275 for general admission and climb to $325, with premium VIP options offering stage views, exclusive lounges, and hospitality. April Tani, executive director of The Painted Turtle, highlighted the event’s spirit of hope and community, an ethos long associated with Young’s public activism.

    In another recent public performance, Neil Young took the stage at Farm Aid 40 in Minneapolis on September 20, delivering Be The Rain live, a moment captured and shared widely on platforms like YouTube and music news blogs. According to Thrasher’s Wheat and video evidence, Young used his time at Farm Aid to voice pointed criticism of corporate America, emphasizing his advocacy for social responsibility and sustainable agriculture while performing alongside fellow icons Willie Nelson and John Mellencamp.

    Social media has been buzzing with excitement about the Harvest Moon announcement, with posts from music fans, nonprofit supporters, and even event organizers sharing ticket info, anticipation for the stacked lineup, and nostalgic references to previous benefit concerts. Speculation about possible surprise guest collaborations at Harvest Moon has been floating in fan circles, though the only official artists named thus far are Young, Beck, and Del Rey. There are no major controversies or personal stories involving Young in the gossip press at this moment, but his ongoing commitment to musical activism and charity work continues to shape his public image and legacy. This combination of high-profile live appearances, charitable leadership, and public commentary on social issues cements Neil Young's status as an influential artist both musically and socially.

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    3 m
  • Neil Young's Fiery Farm Aid Set, Chrome Hearts Lawsuit, and Harvest Moon Benefit Buzz

    Neil Young's Fiery Farm Aid Set, Chrome Hearts Lawsuit, and Harvest Moon Benefit Buzz
    Sep 28 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young has been everywhere these past few days just the way his fans like it productive unpredictable and stirring the pot. The biggest headline is Youngs high-profile concert at Farm Aid 2025 in Minneapolis where he appeared alongside Willie Nelson John Mellencamp and Dave Matthews for the events 40th anniversary. According to The Current Young took the stage with his new band Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts including Micah Nelson and Spooner Oldham and delivered an incendiary set featuring Big Crime Rockin in the Free World and Long Walk Home which he updated with timely references From Canada to Ukraine. As if that wasn’t quintessentially Neil enough backstage Young raised his trademark political voice pressing for a Conscience Tax on billionaires and mega corporations to support Farm Aid as reported by Thrashers Wheat. He also attended the Farm Aid 40 press conference flanked by icons and activists demonstrating his ongoing commitment to American family farmers.

    Yet the Chrome Hearts name may take Young to court. On September 26 Weintraub Law highlighted that Chrome Hearts the luxury fashion brand has filed suit against Neil Young over alleged trademark infringement due to his new bands name. The legal wrangle is already being dissected by industry lawyers and could set precedents on how music and fashion trademarks collide. Stay tuned this is no casual spat and could shape Young’s branding moving forward.

    Meanwhile Young is taking his activism to California for the annual Harvest Moon benefit concert. Grimy Goods confirms that on October 25 Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts will headline in Lake Hughes with none other than Beck and Lana Del Rey sharing the bill. Proceeds will support The Painted Turtle and The Bridge School both helping children with serious medical and physical challenges cementing Youngs reputation for fusing music and philanthropy. BrooklynVegan adds that this event continues Young’s tradition of using his star power for causes he believes in with ticket sales now open and fans already buzzing on social media.

    Speaking of buzz there’s a Neil Young tribute concert by the acclaimed Harvest and Rust on October 25 at the Park Theater in Glens Falls New York according to New York Almanack reminding everyone just how broad Neil’s influence runs. In social media and fan channels talk is hot on Young’s Farm Aid setlist his sharp words for corporate America and speculation about the Chrome Hearts lawsuit with fans split between legal hot takes and concert reviews. Recent interviews and news flashes have also resurrected the hilarious backstory of why Neil refused to appear in the Woodstock documentary—because he wanted to skip the cameras and focus on what mattered most the music.

    The sum of it all Young remains front and center in music activism and the law rarely one to let dust settle under his boots. Whether hes on stage railing against injustice at Farm Aid launching legal fireworks or leading new charity concerts Neil Youngs late September headlines have once again made him unmissable.

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    3 m
  • Neil Young's Defiant Protest Anthem Rocks Farm Aid at 79

    Neil Young's Defiant Protest Anthem Rocks Farm Aid at 79
    Sep 24 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young has delivered yet another fiercely relevant chapter to his storied career over the past several days. Capping off a summer of globe-spanning gigs, Young headlined the 40th anniversary of Farm Aid on September 20, 2025, in Minneapolis, taking the stage alongside co-founders Willie Nelson and John Mellencamp, and even fellow legend Bob Dylan. According to The Current, Young and his band The Chrome Hearts—whose lineup features Micah Nelson, Corey McCormick, Anthony Logerfo, and the ever-iconic Spooner Oldham—opened their set with a new protest anthem titled Big Crime, a song brimming with pointed political commentary and already stirring comparisons to his earlier protest work. The lyrics, as noted by Parade, stop short of naming names but left little doubt the song is a direct rebuke of former President Trump, with lines referencing fascism, soldiers on the street, and a “big crime in DC at the White House.” The immediate social media response was electric. Parade reports fans were “moved to tears,” underscoring the generational impact of hearing Young still writing urgent protest music at age 79.

    This Farm Aid appearance followed the dramatic closing of his Love Earth Tour at the Hollywood Bowl on September 18. According to Live For Live Music and WMGK, Young powered through a setlist that mixed urgent new material with beloved deep cuts—ranging from Vampire Blues, played live for the first time since 2024, to the classic Long Walk Home, updated for today’s geopolitics as Young swapped the line “From Vietnam to Old Beirut” for “From Canada to Ukraine,” reflecting the shifting tides of global strife. These shows were described as righteous, defiant, and brimming with the same moral fire that’s defined his decades-long career. But not all of the news was stage-bound. MyQ105 revealed Young rushed to a hospital in Northern California following his September 12 Shoreline Amphitheatre show due to a family emergency, prompting concern among fans. Young himself posted that the music “was great last night,” and indicated the tour would continue, though he has not shared further details about the emergency.

    Meanwhile, Young’s legacy endures far beyond his own performances. Tribute bands such as Harvest & Rust are mounting “Neil Young Experience” events—like the October 25th show at Glens Falls, and Gold Rush is staging tribute nights in San Diego—evidence of his continued cultural draw, with both groups actively promoting on their social channels. No major product launches or new business ventures were publicly disclosed this week, and speculation about further political statements or future musical directions remains mostly in the realm of Twitter rumors and fan chatter, without substantiated official comment. The headlines tell the story: Young remains not just “the Godfather of Grunge,” but still the conscience and provocateur of American music, unafraid to “raise hell” in the face of any injustice.

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    4 m
  • Neil Young's Chrome Hearts Controversy: Trademark Battle and 80th Birthday Bash

    Neil Young's Chrome Hearts Controversy: Trademark Battle and 80th Birthday Bash
    Sep 17 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young has been making headlines in recent days, particularly with his ongoing Love Earth World Tour alongside his band, Chrome Hearts. The tour, which features Spooner Oldham on Farfisa organ, Micah Nelson on guitar and vocals, Corey McCormick on bass and vocals, and Anthony LoGerfo on drums, has been a major draw for fans eager to see the legendary musician perform live after a long hiatus. The band recently performed at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California, on September 12, 2025, as part of this tour. Young's latest stop was at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles on September 15, 2025, where he was joined by Rev. Billy & The Stop Shopping Choir as the opening act.

    Neil Young is also facing a significant legal challenge. A luxury brand called Chrome Hearts, based in Los Angeles, is suing him for trademark infringement over the use of the name Chrome Hearts for his band. The brand, which has been in operation since 1988 and has worked with numerous celebrities, claims that Young's continued use of the name violates their intellectual property rights and causes confusion between the brand and the band. The lawsuit seeks to stop Young from using the name and to award damages.

    Additionally, Neil Young's 80th birthday is being celebrated with a star-studded concert in Toronto this November. The event, titled NY80: A Celebration of Neil Young and His Music, will feature performances by several Canadian musicians and is aimed at raising funds for the MusiCounts charity. This celebration marks a significant milestone in Young's career, highlighting his enduring influence on music.

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    2 m
  • Neil Young's Whirlwind Week: Triumphant Return, Legal Battle, and Enduring Legacy

    Neil Young's Whirlwind Week: Triumphant Return, Legal Battle, and Enduring Legacy
    Sep 14 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young has had a remarkably busy week marked by both huge headlines and some behind-the-scenes turbulence. Fresh off his triumphant return to the stage, Young and his latest band, The Chrome Hearts, played the much-anticipated Love Earth World Tour at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California, on September 12, drawing a capacity crowd and delivering a set packed with classics like Heart of Gold, Harvest Moon, and Rockin’ in the Free World along with new material. The Chrome Hearts lineup features longtime allies Spooner Oldham, Micah Nelson, Corey McCormick, and Anthony LoGerfo. Ticket brokers and radio stations hailed this show as one of the hottest tickets of the season, and the buzz continues in anticipation of their next stop at L.A.’s legendary Hollywood Bowl on September 15.

    Social media was ablaze with fan-shot videos and photos from the Shoreline show, with many celebrating Young’s raw energy and the chemistry of his new ensemble, while others shared setlists and reviews in real time. Meanwhile, Neil Young trended on music forums and playlist rotation as fans and newcomers alike rediscovered his iconic catalog in anticipation of the tour.

    But it hasn’t all been music and adoration. There is a legal storm brewing, as Billboard reported Young was slapped with a lawsuit over his band’s name, Chrome Hearts, by the luxury fashion brand that claims decades-long ownership of the trademark. Despite attempts at a quiet resolution earlier in the summer, the apparel company is now moving forward with a formal complaint to protect its intellectual property. Neither Young’s camp nor Chrome Hearts’ representatives have publicly commented since the suit was filed, leaving fans in a state of speculation about whether the band might have to rebrand.

    Amid the live excitement and legal friction, Young also managed to fuel collector mania with the announcement of four classic albums being reissued as part of his Official Release Series. On September 12, Reprise Records confirmed the upcoming October boxed set featuring Harvest Moon, Unplugged, Sleeps With Angels, and Mirror Ball, remastered from the analog tapes and featuring original artwork. Music blogs and vintage vinyl groups were quick to spotlight this news for its significance, especially with the insider detail that four Mirror Ball tracks have been specially remixed to mark the release.

    Adding to the Neil Young fever, a high-profile tribute concert in Adelaide hit the headlines, demonstrating the Canadian singer-songwriter’s continued influence on several generations and genres, from folk to grunge. Multiple artists gave stirring renditions of Young’s best-known works, further cementing his reputation as a musical force.

    So within just these few days, Neil Young reclaims his space on the cultural map: celebrated by audiences old and new, embroiled in a trademark fight that may decide the future branding of his band, and proving his lasting significance through fresh releases and tribute events that show his legacy is nowhere near finished.

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    3 m
  • Neil Young's Fiery Protest Song and Epic Live Return in 2025

    Neil Young's Fiery Protest Song and Epic Live Return in 2025
    Sep 7 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young is riding another high-profile wave in early September 2025, with a week bursting with headline moments thanks to his ongoing Love Earth tour and a pointed new protest single. Crowds in Vancouver are bracing against the September drizzle for back-to-back sold-out Neil Young and The Chrome Hearts concerts at Deer Lake Park on September 6 and 8, marking the long-awaited fulfillment of dates previously postponed. The open-air format has fans scouring picnic blankets while food trucks ring the site, all strict about bag sizes, water bottles, and no chairs beyond ground-level seats, per Vancouver Is Awesome. Tickets for the second show vanished quickly, underscoring Neil’s continued live pull despite six decades in the game.

    Beyond sheer fan nostalgia, there’s been fresh Neil Young music making waves too. On August 27, Young debuted the blistering protest song Big Crime in Chicago before quickly releasing it on his Neil Young Archives and YouTube. ABC Audio describes the track as a broadside against Donald Trump and what Young refers to as fascist rules and “big crime in DC,” culminating in repeated jabs at Trump’s “Make America Great Again” catchphrase. The timing is classic Neil—dropping a searing critique as America ramps up for another presidential showdown.

    On the musical front, a big nostalgia moment came Labor Day night near Denver when Neil Young and The Chrome Hearts revived Only Love Can Break Your Heart for the first time onstage since 2019. Live For Live Music and JamBase both hailed it as a major setlist bust-out, joining other long-dormant gems like This Note’s For You and even The Loner from his 1968 debut. The band’s presence—featuring mainstays like Micah Nelson alongside Muscle Shoals veteran Spooner Oldham—has broadened setlists and rekindled classics, including fresh runs through Southern Man, Ohio, and the closer Hey Hey, My My.

    The tour’s final burst is fast approaching, winding through major cities with a Hollywood Bowl finale set for September 15, as detailed by Discover Los Angeles. In the social sphere, Neil’s fresh protest single has made the rounds, while his live return to fan-favorite catalogs is getting thousands of shares from concert videos and positive coverage across music news sites and YouTube concert channels. While some tribute bands and event pages are still riding on his legacy, all eyes are on the man himself as he manages, yet again, to make both old protest anthems and new ones essential listening. No significant unconfirmed rumors or wild speculation have emerged, with all developments traced to concert news, mainstream music media, and official releases in these past days.

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    3 m
  • Neil Young's Electrifying Return: Reviving Classics and Debuting Protest Songs on Love Earth Tour

    Neil Young's Electrifying Return: Reviving Classics and Debuting Protest Songs on Love Earth Tour
    Sep 3 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young just pulled off a momentous return to Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre in Englewood, Colorado on September 1. For the first time in six years, he performed “Only Love Can Break Your Heart,” a staple from his 1970 album After the Gold Rush, electrifying the crowd with a bittersweet ballad that had been absent from his live sets since 2019. Parade applauded the raw emotion in his weathered voice, saying it brought “new depth” to the classic, while Jambands.com emphasized how significant this return was for long-time fans. Young’s current Love Earth Tour is more than just a victory lap; it’s a testament to his lasting relevance, punctuated by setlists that journey through five decades of protest, heartbreak, and resilience. The Chrome Hearts, his latest backing band, features Promise of the Real alumni Micah Nelson, Corey McCormick, and Anthony LoGerfo, alongside keyboard legend Spooner Oldham, creating a powerful and multifaceted sound on stage.

    Recent concerts have featured tour debuts and nearly forgotten gems like “Long Walk Home” and “Silver Eagle.” What’s capturing headlines, though, is the debut of “Big Crime,” Young’s latest protest song, first performed in Chicago on August 27. Cult Following magazine gave it four out of five stars, calling it “fresh protest material to tackle the toughness of modern times.” Young’s political edge remains as sharp as ever; he’s even publicly invited former President Donald Trump to catch one of his summer shows—provided “martial law” doesn’t intervene—a pointed gesture covered by the Vancouver Sun and others.

    Business-wise, tickets for all remaining West Coast shows, including stops in Washington and Oregon, are reportedly selling quickly thanks to word-of-mouth buzz and coverage from outlets like iHeart Radio. On the horizon, Young will headline Farm Aid’s 40th anniversary in Minneapolis alongside Willie Nelson and John Mellencamp, an event CNN has billed as a “celebration of music and family farming” with live broadcast coverage. Farm Aid remains an influential cause that has raised over $85 million for sustainable agriculture since Young co-founded it in 1985.

    Social media lit up after Labor Day weekend, with clips and fan reactions to both the Colorado performance and the revived “Only Love Can Break Your Heart.” For Young, this isn’t nostalgia—it’s proof that at 79, his voice and songwriting still carry enormous weight, both musically and culturally. Speculation on new studio work is swirling across fan forums, but nothing official has surfaced. In tandem with tribute events celebrating his 80th birthday in Belfast later this month, it’s clear that Neil Young is more than enduring—he’s actively shaping the sound and conscience of 2025.

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    3 m
  • Neil Young's Fiery Return: Political Provocation and Electrifying Performances

    Neil Young's Fiery Return: Political Provocation and Electrifying Performances
    Aug 31 2025
    Neil Young BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Neil Young has surged back into headlines and public consciousness over the past few days with a combination of political provocation, emotional homecomings, and electrifying live appearances. The biggest news is Young’s fiery new song Big Crime, released in late August and directly targeting President Trump’s controversial deployment of the National Guard and ICE agents to Washington D.C. Young’s lyrics pull no punches, railing against what he calls fascist rules and schools, and calling out the White House as the real source of big crime in the capital, while urging listeners to withhold support from billionaire fascists. Fox News covered the backlash, highlighting how White House spokespeople labeled Neil’s critique as cringe and suggested he was out of touch with D.C. residents who have reportedly benefited from a sharp drop in violent crime due to the crackdown. Nevertheless, Young’s song quickly lit up social media, with both supporters and critics fiercely debating his message, confirming that his activist streak endures with undiminished vigor.

    Parallel to his political outspokenness, Neil Young has been captivating audiences on his Love Earth World Tour. Monday night marked a poignant return to Bethel Woods — the legendary ground of Woodstock — where Young first played with Crosby Stills Nash & Young back in the summer of 1969. This recent Bethel show was dripping with nostalgia and personal significance, with Young’s setlist spanning decades, from Mr. Soul to Cortez the Killer to an impassioned Ohio. The night even included a tour debut performance of Roll Another Number For The Road, dusted off for the encore and met with obvious fan delight. Attendees and local press described the air as electric and the sense of generational legacy palpable, especially as Young made a point of invoking the past while speaking to current unrest, asking the crowd What year is it, underscoring persistent political echoes.

    His tour rolled on to Chicago, with another packed performance at Huntington Bank Pavilion, the Chrome Hearts band in tow and climate activism message front and center. While Young himself has avoided social media, his new song and tour appearances have gone viral among fans, with numerous posts, concert video clips, and lively setlist analyses flooding platforms like X and Instagram. Tribute events and Neil Young-themed festivals are also popping up, riding the renewed wave of interest.

    In sum, Neil Young is currently not just revisiting history but defining it anew, standing firm in his role as both musical witness and political provocateur. He is harnessing both his legendary back catalog and his undiminished urge to speak truth to power, ensuring that neither his legacy nor his message are lost on a new generation.

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