September 7, 2025 • 3 mins
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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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Neil Young is riding another high profile wave in early
September twenty twenty five, with a weak bursting with headline
moments thanks to his ongoing Love Earth tour and a
pointed new protests single crowds in Vancouver are bracing against
(00:22):
a September drizzle for back to back sold out Meil
Young and the Cromhart's concerts at Deer Lake Park on
September sixth and eighth, 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
(00:46):
level seats per Vancouver is awesome. Tickets for the second
show vanished quickly, underscoring Meal's continued live poll despite six
decades in the game. Beyond sheer fan nostalgia, there's been
fresh Neil Young music making waves too. On August twenty seventh,
Young debuted the blistering protest song Big Crime in Chicago,
(01:07):
before quickly releasing it on his Neil Young archives and YouTube.
A BC 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,
(01:29):
Meal dropping a searing critique as America ramps up for
another presidential showdown. On the musical front, a big nostalgia
moment came Labour Day Night near Denver, when Neil Young
and the Chrome Hearts revived Only Love Can Break Your
Heart for the first time on stage since twenty nineteen.
Live for Live Music and Jambase both hailed it as
(01:50):
a major SETLSS bust out, joining other long dorm and
gems like this Note's For You and even the Loner
from his nineteen sixty eight debut. The band's presence, featuring
mainstays like Micah Nelson alongside Muscle Shoals, Vertran Spooner, Old Him,
has broadened setlists in rekindled classics, including fresh runs through
Southern Man Ohio and the closer Hey Hey, My Mi.
(02:13):
The tour's final burst is fast approaching, winding through major
cities with a Hollywood Bowl finale set for September fifteenth,
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 covered across music news
(02:34):
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 protests 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
(02:56):
official releases in these past days, and that is it
for today. Make sure you hit the subscribe button and
never miss an update on Neil Young. Thanks for listening.
This has been a quiet please production. For more check
out Quiet Please dot a I or search the term
biosnap wherever you listen
Neil Young is riding another high profile wave in early
September twenty twenty five, with a weak bursting with headline
moments thanks to his ongoing Love Earth tour and a
pointed new protests single crowds in Vancouver are bracing against
(00:22):
a September drizzle for back to back sold out Meil
Young and the Cromhart's concerts at Deer Lake Park on
September sixth and eighth, 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
(00:46):
level seats per Vancouver is awesome. Tickets for the second
show vanished quickly, underscoring Meal's continued live poll despite six
decades in the game. Beyond sheer fan nostalgia, there's been
fresh Neil Young music making waves too. On August twenty seventh,
Young debuted the blistering protest song Big Crime in Chicago,
(01:07):
before quickly releasing it on his Neil Young archives and YouTube.
A BC 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,
(01:29):
Meal dropping a searing critique as America ramps up for
another presidential showdown. On the musical front, a big nostalgia
moment came Labour Day Night near Denver, when Neil Young
and the Chrome Hearts revived Only Love Can Break Your
Heart for the first time on stage since twenty nineteen.
Live for Live Music and Jambase both hailed it as
(01:50):
a major SETLSS bust out, joining other long dorm and
gems like this Note's For You and even the Loner
from his nineteen sixty eight debut. The band's presence, featuring
mainstays like Micah Nelson alongside Muscle Shoals, Vertran Spooner, Old Him,
has broadened setlists in rekindled classics, including fresh runs through
Southern Man Ohio and the closer Hey Hey, My Mi.
(02:13):
The tour's final burst is fast approaching, winding through major
cities with a Hollywood Bowl finale set for September fifteenth,
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 covered across music news
(02:34):
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 protests 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
(02:56):
official releases in these past days, and that is it
for today. Make sure you hit the subscribe button and
never miss an update on Neil Young. Thanks for listening.
This has been a quiet please production. For more check
out Quiet Please dot a I or search the term
biosnap wherever you listen
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