1 [Emcee Intro]
2 On The Way Home
3 Songwriting Rap
4 Mr. Soul
5 Recording Rap
6 Expecting To Fly
7 The Last Trip To Tulsa
8 Bookstore Rap
9 The Loner
10 "I Used To..." Rap
11 Birds
12 Winterlong [Excerpt] & Out Of My Mind - Intro.
13 Out Of My Mind
14 If I Could Have Her Tonight
15 Classical Gas Rap
16 Sugar Mountain - Intro.
17 Sugar Mountain
18 I've Been Waiting For You
19 Songs Rap
20 Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing
21 Tuning Rap & The Old Laughing Lady - Intro.
22 The Old Laughing Lady
23 Broken Arrow
24 "I Used To..." Rap (DVD-A)
25 Birds (DVD-A)
26 Winterlong [Excerpt] & Out Of My Mind - Intro. (DVD-A)
27 Out Of My Mind (DVD-A)
28 If I Could Have Her Tonight (DVD-A)
29 Classical Gas Rap (DVD-A)
30 Sugar Mountain - Intro. (DVD-A)
31 Sugar Mountain (DVD-A)
32 I've Been Waiting For You (DVD-A)
33 Songs Rap (DVD-A)
34 Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing (DVD-A)
35 Tuning Rap & The Old Laughing Lady - Intro. (DVD-A)
36 The Old Laughing Lady (DVD-A)
37 Broken Arrow (DVD-A)
38 Neil Young Vol. 1 Archives Trailer (DVD-A)

From Amazon.com

Young in his youth, giving his best.

 Album Rating: (5 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: An interesting and essential look at Neil Young during a rare point in his career. He had just left the Buffalo Springfield, and this is before he had shown the world just who Neil Young was. The music is great and it's easy to hear his innocence through his commentary between songs. A must have for every Neil Young fan.

Buyer beware

 Album Rating: (1 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: Slimy move. DVD without visuals! Oh, wow, thanks, I can watch snow blowing in front of the cover photo. Hope this isn't Mr Young's marketing idea. It blows like the snow.

Er...

 Album Rating: (3 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: First let me mention two things. I am NOT rating or commenting on the DVD aspect whatsoever. It is of no consequence to me.
Second, I am a HUGE fan of Neil Young's early work, particular his acoustic work, and have seen him in concert many times. This album, unfortunately, is a serious disappointment.
That's not to say there isn't some good stuff here. His solo version of "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" is quite moving, and to hear "Expecting to Fly" performed acoustically is a real pleasure. And of course, "Sugar Mountain" eventually had to have an album of its own, after being the B side of so many different singles. But the talk included (ingenuously called "rap") is at best juvenile and at worst embarrassing. I don't know whether to laugh or cry as he struggles through a few bars of "Classical Gas," which even I (who am by no means as good a guitarist as Neil Young) knew how to play. The songs from his first album are pleasant, but overall I prefer the studio version. And "Mr. Soul" needs to rock.
If it fills a gap in your collection, that's great. Otherwise, I don't think you should waste your money.

Great album! Neil Young At Canterbury House

 Album Rating: (5 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: Forty years after its initial recording, `Sugar Mountain - Live At Canterbury House 1968' gets an official release. The performance achieved notoriety because of the single version of "Sugar Mountain" which appeared first as a B-Side to the 1970 single, "The Loner." It reappeared as a B-Side to "Cinnamon Girl" in 1970 and then on the double disc greatest hits `Decade.' Surviving as a bootleg for years, this album presents the entire concert with the omnipresent stage banter by Neil Young.

The performances throughout this concert are jaw-droppingly earnest and endearing. This set seems a lot more intimate than the previously reissued "Massey Hall" recording. It has been written that Neil had to be coaxed out of his hotel bed to perform that night. His stage dialog is an indication of his nervousness, as he rambles on about everything from working in a bookstore to an impromptu mystery music quiz surrounding "Classical Gas."

Young's work with Buffalo Springfield is well represented; he performs "Mr. Soul," "Expecting To Fly," "Broken Arrow" and gives "Nowadays Clancy Can't Even Sing" a goose bump-inducing read. The majority of the performance is dedicated to material that would later appear on his S/T debut and subsequent releases such as `After The Gold Rush' (Birds). `Neil Young - Live At Canterbury House' depicts a young artist at the precipice of greatness and is definitely worth a listen.

DVD is not true DVD-A but DVD Video with 24/96 res. audio

 Album Rating: (4 of 5 stars)

Review Comments: As other reviewers have pointed out, the DVD in this package is not a concert film. It is a high resolution version of the audio on the CD. It is not, however, true DVD-A. To playback DVD-A, you need a special decoder in your player. Luckily, this DVD is in the DVD Video format which means that anyone with a standard DVD player can hear the high resolution sound. Go to the "Set Up" menu on the DVD, it will explain the technical aspects of the format. This is not hype! Even a casual comparison between the audio on the CD and DVD will reveal how much more life and music there is in the DVD version. So don't throw a tantrum and break the DVD across your knee. Listen to the disc. If you already like the music here, I bet you'll be pleasantly surprised!