Neil Young - Young Man's Fancy - Bootleg - Stereo - 2LP - Zerocks

$

25

The Mad Platter presents:

Neil Young - Young Man's Fancy

Cover: VG, staining and ring wear, minor split at top cover and small split at bottom opening.

Labels: VG+

Matrix info:

Matrix / Runout (A, etched): YMF-1

Matrix / Runout (B, etched): YMF-2

Matrix / Runout (C, etched): YMF-3

Matrix / Runout (D, etched): YMF-4

Recorded live in Los Angeles Feb. 1, 1971

"I'm happy that ya'll came down . . ."

A very nice collectors copy!

Warning! Please read:

Any and all bidders! Records are an impulse buy. I do my best to grade accordingly, and with that being said; my NM might be your VG+, which makes record grading subjective. By bidding on this item, you as the bidder/potential buyer are accepting that possibility. You are also accepting that I will not discount a record once received because you believe it to be graded wrong. I do not accept returns unless you file a case with Ebay. Too many buyers in the past have looked for anything and everything to acquire a discount. This will not be tolerated. In bidding, you have accepted my terms. Thank you.

As always, it will be professionally cleaned, and packaged in new anti static inner sleeve, and quality outer sleeve.

I ship media mail, but I am flexible, just let me know what you want.

USA buyers only.

Here's a little background info on it's release:

Young Man's Fancy was drawn from an audience tape made at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles on the last night of Neil Young's early-1971 solo tour. Young was at a pivotal point in his career, having released his commercial breakthrough "After the Gold Rush" five months earlier; his 15-song set included acoustic versions of such familiar songs as "I Am a Child," "Cowgirl in the Sand," "Ohio," and "Don't Let It Bring You Down." But he was already looking forward, having written a clutch of introspective, confessional songs, most of which would appear on his next album, Harvest, and they made up more than half of the set list; "Journey Through the Past" and "Love in Mind" wouldn't turn up on record until the release of "Time Fades Away" more than two and a half years later, and "See the Sky About to Rain" wouldn't be released until "On the Beach" in July 1974. Beyond the remarkable set list, Young, performing alone, had a warm interaction with the highly appreciative audience, explaining the selections in an intimate, funny manner.