Neil Diamond – Slow It Down
Classic Oldies “Slow It Down” is Neil Diamond’s gentle hand on your shoulder—asking the world to breathe, to look up, and to stop mistaking speed for meaning. “Slow It Down” belongs to…
Neil Diamond
Neil Diamond – He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother
“He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother” becomes a quiet moral statement—love measured not by ease, but by the willingness to carry another soul when the road grows long. When Neil…
Neil Diamond – And The Singer Sings His Song
“And the Singer Sings His Song” is Neil Diamond’s gentle self-portrait—an artist choosing the quiet discipline of truth, singing on even when certainty is out of reach. In the late…
Neil Diamond – Juliet
“Juliet” is Neil Diamond’s private kind of romance: a name spoken like a promise, drifting between daydream and midnight need, where longing feels both sweet and restless. There are famous…
Neil Diamond – Suzanne
A Ballad of Longing and Reflection Woven in Velvet Shadows When Neil Diamond released “Suzanne” in 1971 on his critically acclaimed album Stones, he was already a master craftsman of…
Neil Diamond – The Boat That I Row
Defiance and Desire Set Adrift on the Waters of Aspiration When Neil Diamond released “The Boat That I Row” in 1967, he was standing on the edge of his own…
Neil Diamond – Ain’t No Sunshine
A familiar darkness, re-lit by an older voice, “Ain’t No Sunshine” becomes Neil Diamond’s quiet reminder that absence can echo louder than any goodbye. Neil Diamond didn’t write “Ain’t No…
Neil Diamond – Porcupine Pie
A Whimsical Ode to Innocence and the Sweetness of the Unusual When Neil Diamond released “Porcupine Pie” on his 1972 album Moods, the song stood out as an unexpected gem—an…
Neil Diamond – Happy Christmas (War Is Over)
“Happy Xmas (War Is Over)” in Neil Diamond’s hands feels like a candle set in a drafty room—still warm, still stubborn, still insisting that peace is a choice we keep…
Neil Diamond – The Power Of Two
In “The Power of Two,” Neil Diamond turns love into a steady light—two lives leaning together, proving that tenderness can be stronger than triumph. “The Power of Two” is not…