1978-October-22

Neil Young		Rust Never Sleeps

Cow Palace		San Francisco, CA


DVD 1  -  103.00
1	Introduction				
	Star Spangled Banner >			
	A Day In The Life			
2	Sugar Mountain				
3	I Am A Child				
4	Comes A Time				
5	After The Gold Rush			
6	Thrasher				
7	My My Hey Hey (Out Of The Blue)		
8	When You Dance I Can Really Love	
9	The Loner				
10	Welfare Mothers				
11	The Needle And The Damage Done		
12	Lotta Love				
13	Sedan Delivery				
14	Powderfinger				
15	Cortez The Killer			
16	Cinnamon Girl				
17	Like A Hurricane			
18	Hey Hey My My (Into The Black)		
19	School Days				
20	Tonight's The Night			


Neil Young		Guitar, Vocals
Ralph Molina		Drums, Vocal
Frank Sampedro		Guitar, Keyboards
Billy Talbot		Bass, Vocal


Here is a review I found about this on Amazon.com

This is Neil at the top of his game. The decade preceding this release 
saw Young put out all the strongest material that would carry his 
reputation for the next 25 years. Sure, he would return to form in the 
late 80's for another strong run, but this is where he and the Horse hit 
their stride. Crazy Horse is a one trick pony, but that trick is something 
else when they have it all together, and they have it all together all 
the way through this DVD.  The stage show is a bit silly in retrospect, 
the kind of grandstanding he must have done, tongue in cheek, but the music 
is undeniably powerful. In many cases, these are the definitive versions of 
these songs, and Young clearly revels in their glories. You'll not find a 
better version of "Cinnamon Girl" or "Powderfinger" anywhere, and the proof 
is how well these renditions in particular have stood up.  Of course, it 
would all go south almost immediately after this tour. Becoming a father to 
two severely handicapped sons, dealing with failed relationships and a new 
marraige and trying to keep his private life out of the public eye and out 
of the manipulating hands of David Geffen would result in some truly awful, 
often bewildering, constantly changing directions that would span the 80's. 
Not until the Bluenotes Cd and then FREEDOM would Neil find his groove and 
court passionately his muse again, but at least at this point, it is as 
though he is that kid on the dock in "Powderfinger" who is just about to 
see his face flash in the sky. This is a landmark concert, well worth watching 
over and over again. The sound transfer is great.
-- o dubhthaigh (North Rustico, Pei, Canada)