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30-538: [REDACTED] Look up Mother Earth in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mother Earth may refer to: The Earth goddess in any of the world's mythologies Mother goddess Mother Nature , a common personification of the Earth and its biosphere as the giver and sustainer of life Written media and literature [ edit ] "Mother Earth" (novella) ,

60-557: A 1931 Italian film The Mother Earth , the 2009 Malayalam film Boomi Malayalam "Mother Earth" ( The Green Green Grass ) , an episode of the BBC sitcom The Green Green Grass Music [ edit ] Performers [ edit ] Mother Earth (American band) , a 1967–1977 blues rock band Mother Earth (British band) , a 1990s acid jazz group I Mother Earth , a Canadian alternative rock band Albums and videos [ edit ] Mother Earth (Maki Ohguro album) or

90-500: A 1967–1977 blues rock band Mother Earth (British band) , a 1990s acid jazz group I Mother Earth , a Canadian alternative rock band Albums and videos [ edit ] Mother Earth (Maki Ohguro album) or the title song, 1998 Mother Earth (Within Temptation album) or the title song (see below), 2000 Mother Earth Tour , a DVD by Within Temptation, 2003 Tracy Nelson/Mother Earth or Mother Earth , by

120-582: A Fanfare", a composition by David Maslanka , 2003 Other [ edit ] Mother Earth (horse) (foaled 2018), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse Mother Earth Brewing , a brewery in Kinston, North Carolina, US Mother Earth Brewing Company , a brewery in Vista, California, US See also [ edit ] Atabey (goddess) Earth (disambiguation) Environmentalism Gaia hypothesis Gaia philosophy Ötüken Topics referred to by

150-472: A brewery in Kinston, North Carolina, US Mother Earth Brewing Company , a brewery in Vista, California, US See also [ edit ] Atabey (goddess) Earth (disambiguation) Environmentalism Gaia hypothesis Gaia philosophy Ötüken Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mother Earth . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

180-435: A publisher closely affiliated with Emma Goldman Film and television [ edit ] Mother Earth (film) , also known as Terra madre , a 1931 Italian film The Mother Earth , the 2009 Malayalam film Boomi Malayalam "Mother Earth" ( The Green Green Grass ) , an episode of the BBC sitcom The Green Green Grass Music [ edit ] Performers [ edit ] Mother Earth (American band) ,

210-463: A science fiction story by Isaac Asimov Mother Earth (magazine) , a magazine founded by anarchist Emma Goldman Mother Earth (journal) , a journal published by anarchists John G. Scott and Jo Ann Wheeler Mother Earth News , a bi-monthly American magazine Mother Earth Publishing Association, a publisher closely affiliated with Emma Goldman Film and television [ edit ] Mother Earth (film) , also known as Terra madre ,

240-480: A set of songs twice a day for a couple of weeks (never repeating the same songs in a set), then went back, listened and chose the best takes. According to Young, this approach "took 'analysis' out of the game during the sessions, allowing the Horse to not think". The album revisits the heavy rock style previously explored on Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere and Zuma . "Country Home" and "White Line" both date from

270-401: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mother Earth [REDACTED] Look up Mother Earth in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mother Earth may refer to: The Earth goddess in any of the world's mythologies Mother goddess Mother Nature , a common personification of

300-684: The American group Mother Earth, 1972 Songs [ edit ] "Mother Earth" (Memphis Slim song) , 1951 "Mother Earth" (Within Temptation song) , 2002 "Mother Earth", by Banks from The Altar , 2016 "Mother Earth", by the Cimarons , 1978 "Mother-Earth", by Crass from Stations of the Crass , 1979 "Mother Earth", by Freedom Call from The Circle of Life , 2005 "Mother Earth", by Ian Thomas , 1975 "Mother Earth", by Jan Berry , 1972 "Mother Earth", by Sweet from Cut Above

330-647: The Cimarons , 1978 "Mother-Earth", by Crass from Stations of the Crass , 1979 "Mother Earth", by Freedom Call from The Circle of Life , 2005 "Mother Earth", by Ian Thomas , 1975 "Mother Earth", by Jan Berry , 1972 "Mother Earth", by Sweet from Cut Above the Rest , 1979 "Mother Earth", by Tom Rush from Merrimack County , 1972 "Mother Earth", by Underworld from Dubnobasswithmyheadman , 1994 "Mother Earth", by Emitt Rhodes from The American Dream , 1970 "Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)", by Neil Young from Ragged Glory , 1990 "Mother Earth –

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360-460: The Earth and its biosphere as the giver and sustainer of life Written media and literature [ edit ] "Mother Earth" (novella) , a science fiction story by Isaac Asimov Mother Earth (magazine) , a magazine founded by anarchist Emma Goldman Mother Earth (journal) , a journal published by anarchists John G. Scott and Jo Ann Wheeler Mother Earth News , a bi-monthly American magazine Mother Earth Publishing Association,

390-606: The Horse" (7:36). "F*!#in' Up" (pronounced "Fuckin' Up") is frequently covered by Pearl Jam live (see Category:Pearl Jam Official Bootlegs for recordings), and was performed by Bush in their headlining set at Woodstock 1999 . Toronto -based band Constantines recorded a version of "F*!#in' Up" in Winnipeg , which surfaced as the B-side to their "Our Age" 7" in November 2008. Scottish heavy metal band The Almighty recorded

420-498: The Rest , 1979 "Mother Earth", by Tom Rush from Merrimack County , 1972 "Mother Earth", by Underworld from Dubnobasswithmyheadman , 1994 "Mother Earth", by Emitt Rhodes from The American Dream , 1970 "Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)", by Neil Young from Ragged Glory , 1990 "Mother Earth – a Fanfare", a composition by David Maslanka , 2003 Other [ edit ] Mother Earth (horse) (foaled 2018), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse Mother Earth Brewing ,

450-551: The end of the Freedom period, when I did Saturday Night Live . We used it for a warm-up song there." " Farmer John " is a cover of a 1960s song, written and performed by R&B duo Don and Dewey and also performed by British Invasion group The Searchers as well as garage band The Premiers . Young explains the inclusion of the cover: "That was really spontaneous. It just came about while we were practicing one day. Well, we were recording, because practicing and recording are all

480-488: The front of the amps where the mics were placed and looking at this and that, and looking at the room mics. He was just everywhere and I ended up calling him 'The Fly' because he was floating around everywhere. The next day, we went to play the songs and we just couldn't. Things we started the day before just fell apart. That's when Briggs said, 'Well, you can't spook the horse.'" In a contemporary review for Rolling Stone , Kurt Loder hailed Ragged Glory as "a monument to

510-542: The guitar as shibboleth and idea." It was voted album of the year in The Village Voice ' s annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll, and in 2010 it was selected by Rolling Stone as the 77th best album of the 1990s. The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die . The CD single culled from the album, "Mansion on the Hill", included the otherwise unreleased song "Don't Spook

540-684: The instrumental passages and spontaneously letting them last as long as they can. I love to do that, but I can only really do it well with one band. I tried it a little on Freedom. But that style of music is better for me with Crazy Horse. We played just like a band. It wasn't someone in a control room with a bunch of machines, a MIDI and synthesizers and a drum machine and producers and tech people. You just can't get that old-time vibrating feeling with machines. That happens with musicians who just love to play and improvise together. I knew that not many people were doing that, so I really wanted to do it. We did cut an acoustic track for it, but it wasn't one I wrote in

570-516: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mother_Earth&oldid=1233651905 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Ragged Glory The Ragged Glory sessions took place in April 1990 at Young's Broken Arrow Ranch. The band played

600-634: The mid-1970s. Like Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere , the album features many extended guitar jams, with two songs stretching out to more than ten minutes. In an October 1990 interview with Rolling Stone ' s James Henke , Young compares the two albums: "It's probably closer to that record than anything else I've done. I can't compare it to anything else. I purposely wanted to play long instrumentals because I don't hear any jamming on any other records. There's nothing spontaneous going on on records these days, except in blues and funkier music. Rock & roll used to have all that. People aren't reaching out in

630-406: The name of it, but it's a traditional melody from years gone by. And I modified it. I used different chords and screwed around with it. The folk process. I'm just an old folkie; I can't find my acoustic guitar anymore, that's the problem [laughs]." Outtake and B-side "Don't Spook the Horse" was promoted as a "special profane bonus track". Young told Rolling Stone that it is "a condensed version of

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660-413: The process of remastering the album, engineer John Hanlon discovered 38 minutes of unreleased music from the recording sessions (featuring "five songs, with two versions of one, and one long extended take of another"). The expanded set, named Ragged Glory II , was expected to be released on CD, vinyl and Hi-Res audio in 2020 but was delayed. In February 2021, the album was again announced, now titled Smell

690-468: The record. The song "Days that Used to Be" is inspired by Bob Dylan 's " My Back Pages " and employs the same melody. It was written while sailing in the Pacific after the release of This Note's for You . The closing track, "Mother Earth (Natural Anthem)", uses the melody of the folk song " The Water Is Wide ". Young recorded the guitar at Farm Aid and said it is "based on an old hymn. I don't know

720-574: The same for us. We were rolling the tape and putting things down, but we'd just about finished the album and then we got this take." Young used to play the song as a teenager in his first live performances in a band. He credits these performances with discovering his love for improvisation and playing live. Poncho Sampedro remembers asking Young "Man, why don't we just play some song that you played in your first band when you were starting out? Let's just play something different to be loose." He then started 'Farmer John.' We played it one time. And it made it on

750-421: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mother Earth . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mother_Earth&oldid=1233651905 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

780-417: The same time frame as I wrote the majority of the songs. It just didn't fit, the feeling didn't fit, so we left it off. It's funny, I wrote seven of the songs in a week. It was two weeks before Farm Aid. Those are the last seven songs on the album. The first two, "Country Home" and "White Line," I wrote years and years ago; they were songs we were never able to get right back then. And I wrote "Fuckin' Up" around

810-478: The song and included it as a B-side (with an uncensored title) to their "Out of Season" single in 1992. An outtake from the sessions for the album, "Interstate", was released on the vinyl version of the 1996 album Broken Arrow and on the CD single for the track "Big Time". UK Americana band The Whybirds frequently covered the song live. In December 2018 Young revealed in a post on his Archives website that during

840-490: The spirit of the garage - to the pursuit of passion over precision" and calling it "a great one". In the Los Angeles Times , John D'Agostino deemed the record " garage rock " and "impressive primitivism coming from a 45-year-old rock icon", while Village Voice critic Robert Christgau called it "an atavistic garage stomp" that "makes good on several potent fantasies--eternal renewal, the garage as underground,

870-456: The title song, 1998 Mother Earth (Within Temptation album) or the title song (see below), 2000 Mother Earth Tour , a DVD by Within Temptation, 2003 Tracy Nelson/Mother Earth or Mother Earth , by the American group Mother Earth, 1972 Songs [ edit ] "Mother Earth" (Memphis Slim song) , 1951 "Mother Earth" (Within Temptation song) , 2002 "Mother Earth", by Banks from The Altar , 2016 "Mother Earth", by

900-508: The whole album. Especially for reviewers who don't like me at all. Just listen to that one, and you'll get all you need." The song title was inspired by the band's tendency to lose their nerve and ability to play with feeling when there is a sense they are being watched or judged. Guitarist Poncho Sampedro explained in a March 2021 interview for Rolling Stone : " John Hanlon was a new guy and we didn't know him. He started running around behind our amps and looking at everything and checking out

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