Neil Diamond – Hell Yeah
“Hell Yeah” is Neil Diamond answering time itself with a grin and a scar—an unvarnished declaration that even after the losses, the doubts, and the long miles, he still chooses…
“Hell Yeah” is Neil Diamond answering time itself with a grin and a scar—an unvarnished declaration that even after the losses, the doubts, and the long miles, he still chooses…
“Morningside” is Neil Diamond’s small, solemn elegy about what we leave behind—how a life can end in silence, yet still speak through the work of one’s hands and the memory…
“Yesterday’s Songs” is Neil Diamond holding up a mirror to memory—showing how the music we once loved keeps loving us back, long after the room has changed. Released in November…
“And the Grass Won’t Pay No Mind” is Neil Diamond at his most tender and almost spiritual—an invitation to step out of the noisy world and into a private, sunlit…
“Mr. Bojangles” becomes, in Neil Diamond’s reading, a small lantern in a dark room—an ode to dignity that survives poverty, loss, and the long night of forgetting. If you’re looking…
“Stones” turns heartache into something you can hold—heavy, quiet, and strangely beautiful. When Neil Diamond released “Stones” as a single (backed with “Crunchy Granola Suite”) in late 1971, it arrived…
“Pretty Amazing Grace” is Neil Diamond singing gratitude like a late-evening confession—love as rescue, and mercy as something you can actually feel on your skin. Before the mood takes over,…
“You Got to Me” is the moment pride finally breaks—when love stops being a theory your parents warned you about and becomes the force that brings you to your knees.…
“Longfellow Serenade” is Neil Diamond’s reminder that romance can still be made from nothing but words—a gentle, swaggering hymn to the dreamer who believes poetry can open doors that money…
A Winter’s Glow of Human Connection, Wrapped in Neil Diamond’s Golden Voice When Neil Diamond released “You Make It Feel Like Christmas” on his 1984 holiday album Primitive, it stood…