Neil Young has had a prolific music career with 40 studio albums. Their 1970 album “Déjà Vu” catapulted them to fame, but there was a lot of fighting within the band, and Young set out as a solo artist. In 1968, Buffalo Springfield disbanded and for a brief couple of years he joined together with musicians Stephen Stills, David Crosby, and Graham Nash to form Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (CSNY). Their 1966 single “For What it’s Worth” was a Top 10 hit and became an anthem of the Vietnam War protest movement of the late 1960s.

He formed the band Buffalo Springfield with fellow musicians, including Stephen Stills. Young eventually left Canada and drove to Los Angeles, California. He later dropped out of high school to pursue his folk-rock music full-time. During his recovery, his mother encouraged his blossoming interest in music, learning to play both the banjo and ukulele.

In spite of a pleasant upbringing, Neil Young experienced many health setbacks as a child. Neil Percival Young was born on Novemin Toronto, Ontario to Scott Young, a journalist and writer, and Edna “Rassy” Young. Young is also an avid train enthusiast and co-inventor on seven U.S. He has received several Grammy Awards and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted him twice, both as a member of Buffalo Springfield and as a solo artist. Neil Young is best known for being a legendary Canadian-American singer-songwriter and rock musician.

Celebrating Garey High School InvenTeam's Patent Award!.

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