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Zuma (1975 Album) | align="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|Zuma | | lign="center" colspan="3"| | | lign="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|LP/CD by Neil Young | | lign="left" valign="top"|Released | colspan="2" valign="top"| November ?, 1975 | | lign="left" valign="top"|Recorded | colspan="2" valign="top"|? | | lign="left" valign="top"|Genre | colspan="2" valign="top"|Rock | | lign="left" valign="top"|Length | colspan="2" valign="top"|36 min 34 sec | | lign="left" valign="top"|Record label | colspan="2" valign="top"|Reprise Records | | lign="left" valign="top"|Producers | colspan="2" valign="top"|Neil Young, ? | | gcolor="orange" colspan="3"|Professional reviews | | lign="left" valign="top"|All Music Guide review | valign="top"|4½/5 | valign="top"|link | Zuma is a rock album by Neil Young and Crazy Horse released in 1975. It was named after the Zuma Beach in LA. Zuma was a return to the hard rock of Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere following two more blues-influenced records, Tonight's The Night and On The Beach. The late Danny Whitten was now replaced by Frank Sampedro. Album's definite standout track is the second to last song Cortez The Killer. Similar historical theme was later to appear in Pocahontas on album Rust Never Sleeps. Zuma also contains softer Through My Sails recorded with Crosby, Stills & Nash. Track Listing - "Don't Cry No Tears" - 2:34
- "Danger Bird" - 6:54
- "Pardon My Heart" - 3:49
- "Lookin' For a Love" - 3:17
- "Barstool Blues" - 3:02
- "Stupid Girl" - 3:13
- "Drive Back" - 3:32
- "Cortez The Killer" - 7:29
- "Through My Sails" - 2:41
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