


It was about going out and having a good time."Īt the Catalyst in 1990, Crazy Horse are certainly having a good time. "It wasn’t about preparing for anything in the future. It was just to be out there and be aware that there’s going to be a crowd." In the recent Rolling Stone interview, Poncho said: "We had to go play in front of people before we do a tour.
NEIL YOUNG RUST BUCKET REVIEW FULL
See full interview of Neil Young Guitarist Poncho on the Band's Best Show | SPIN by Ford.Īlso, see INTERVIEW: Frank “Poncho” Sampedro - Neil Young, Crazy Horse Guitarist | Rolling Stone by Andy Greene.Īs the "Inextinguishable Scotsman" declared succinctly: " RUST BUCKET: the sound of Ragged Glory transforming into Weld." So we had a block party we didn’t even know. Were big glass windows, you can hear we’re playing loud and for more Then a guy asked us if we went outside and we said no. Wasn’t nobody wasĪsking for autographs or any crazy stuff. Went to the bar we hung out with all our friends. It wasn’t like walking out to the tour bus and going down the road. SPIN: What do you remember getting off stage that night, if you remember anything at all?įrank “Poncho” Sampedro: It was filled with joy.īut not only that, all our buddies were there. And he even turned into our emcee that night. Moon having so much fun prancing around, singing, playing. Wasn’t about preparing for anything in the future. To start the tour - and this wasn’t a warm-up show - than there? It That’s our home turf and a big weed-growing community. Larry Johnson wanting to do it and Neil gave in and let him do it. Know they ever found until two or three weeks ago. SPIN: Was there something heading up to those shows in SantaĬruz that made you all want to capture it? Everyone sounds like they’reįrank “Poncho” Sampedro: Quite honestly, I didn’t even See full review of Neil Young #60: Way Down In The Rust Bucket| Everybody’s Dummy by Wardo.įrom Neil Young Guitarist Poncho on the Band's Best Show | SPIN by Ford: Listening over 30 years later, these guys were considered “old” then. This was a welcome installment in the growing catalog. Of the many projects teased from Neil Young Archives throughout 2020, Performance of “Cowgirl In The Sand”, which apparently had audio (The video portion, simultaneously released on DVD, includedĪll the chatter, tuning, and false starts, as well as the night’s Very little of the between-song chatter is included, and every trackįades to silence after the song is finished, with a minimum of crowd ambiance. The focus throughout Way Down In The Rust Bucket is the music. See full review of Neil Young / Crazy Horse: Way Down in the Rust Bucket Album Review | Pitchfork by Stephen Thomas Erlewine.įrom Neil Young #60: Way Down In The Rust Bucket| Everybody’s Dummy by Wardo: & Dewey by way of the Premiers that wound up as a touchstone on Ragged Glory: They’re party tunes played by a band intent on having a hell of a good time. Primal rhythm then remain there for nearly seven minutes, as Youngĭelivers each repetition of its lone line as if it’s a new punchline, isĬonnecting this rave-up with “Farmer John,” a frat-rock classic from Don Mashed potatoes/Ain’t got no T-Bone"-yet hearing Crazy Horse lock into a It’s not much of a song-there are no other lyrics than “Got I love it! " ~ Frank “Poncho” Sampedro, Rolling Stone - March 2, 2021Īs previously posted, Crazy Horse's Frank “Poncho” Sampedro has said that ‘Way Down in the Rust Bucket’ is "the best Crazy Horse record we ever recorded ".įrom Neil Young / Crazy Horse: Way Down in the Rust Bucket Album Review | Pitchfork by Stephen Thomas Erlewine:Īs silly as it sounds, “T-Bone” provides the key to unlocking many of Way Down in the Rust Bucket’s Is the best Crazy Horse record we ever recorded.

‘Way Down in the Rust Bucket’ - Neil Young w/ Crazy Horse "Let me go on record as saying that I think this 'Way Down in the Rust Bucket"
