Jethro Tull - Sweet Dream / For a Thousand Mothers Live 1969 HD
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- Опубліковано 24 січ 2014
- From The Rockpalast Archives ("Swing In" documentary), Jethro Tull At Guildhall In Southampton, UK. Oct 20th 1969
Full Documentary:
• Video
Line-up
Ian Anderson: Flute, vocals
Martin Barre: Electric Guitar
Clive Bunker: Drums
Glenn Cornick: Bass
www.tullianos.com/
That riff has to be one of the heaviest riffs of the late 60s. Wow!
I agree
And you can listen to something reaaally similar in Mercyful Fate's Witches dance ,
@@alexxbass oh wow it really does!! I’ve been trying to get into Merciful Fate
@@avisoncino8665 its so more metal,but King Diamond is a HUGE prog rock's fan
@@alexxbass yes!! I’ve heard some of King Diamond before. I can definitely hear the Prog influence. Any recommendations?
@@avisoncino8665 my favorites are Melissa and Don't break the oath
The first two albums. But the whole discography is amazing.
The greatest frontman ever. Period.
Wow I would seriously KILL to go back and see this era of Tull!
it was a great time filled with unbelievable music !!
I literally just said the same exact thing
Saw 'em twice back then. THEE tightest live band I ever heard.
Glenn Cornick was almost as wild as Ian. Those were tremendous,shows back then.
Lived it and also I’m 66 years at this looking to share with my guys. Started with TEACHER pass on to son at 18 years my son. This was gospel our church
God wanted to hear good music and decided to create Ian
Oh look. Syd Barrett.
Was he in the crowd?
Michael L I could have sworn the guy who wrote the first comment had a profile named Syd Barrett.
My God.!!
Daniele Della Cioppa this is Satan luring a maiden away from her parents by the raving seduction of a bounder and a rake.
Glenn Cornick: best bass player Tull ever had.
Clive was the best drummer too.
One of the best and heaviest riffs in rock history. Amazing!
what a pitty the low sound of this film
I feel anything I say would be a cliché or at least said a thousand times before but hell, I just love the uniqueness of J.T.
Jon Williams tull Lovelace had nothing on you when he lured Clarissa to the garden gate away from the protection of her father
The fuck your talkin about. Shut the hack up
thinking the same thing JW- can never even keep up with changes of styles, tempo, phrasing, dynamics- takes masterhood to play this...
this band are incredible musicians
I've seen Tull/Ian about 20 times. This is my favorite Tull era. Unfortunately today his voice is gone but he can still play that flute🎙🎼🖤
When all my friends were listening to ACDC and Van Halen I was wearing out JT albums, Lou Reed and Hendrix. The birth of rock was much more interesting than the hair bands.
Intellectuals listen to Tull, the ones that aim high in life!
God I was so lucky to have grown up in my era, the range and quality of music we were treated to was simply wonderful
Well said. We are fortunate.
1969 HEAVY METAL
Aw man Ian Anderson invented the madness of the minstrel playing 2 the gallery ! Will we ever see a frontman of the class and standard of him ever again ? Brilliant band that I never will tyre of listening and enjoying ! No wonder they were box-office and can still entertain ? From 15 years of age till now at 65 I love jethro Tull ! Exciting entertaining and expertise of the sort that can't be bettered ! Thank you Ian and the rest of those 4tunate 2 be linked 2 one of the greatest bands ever !
This is beyond awesome! RAW TULL. God, I love it!
Defo.. brilliant band yeah..I've always thought they were cooler and more artistic..or original really, than led Zeppelin. I respect them more than Zeppelin. 👍🏻
@@ProfessorKenneth I'm with you on that 100%
Ian was a real wild man back then.
The greatest era of Jethro Tull (1968-1970) The year they released one of the greatest albums of all time STAND UP with one of the greatest singles of all time LIVING IN THE PAST
Living in the Past is not on Stand Up.. It's the title song for "Living In The Past".
@@williamrice1955 I said Living In The Past was released as a single in 1969
This video will wake you up and make you feel like it's 1969 right now !!!
To Be Sad is a Mad way to be. A great blues piece from this era. Live in Stockholm 1969.
Originally from the 20 years of jethro tull anniversary VHS video 1988.
Absolutely amazing. Nobody nowhere could come close to the artist Ian is. First and foremost the music is second to none. And the energy and excitement that he brings to accompany the music just leaves you standing in amazement . I was listen to some Tull a few days ago when my son-in-law and I were doing some work on the property. And I looked at him and said "You should be paying me money for exposing you such great music" I also said "Education cost money " but he wouldn't bite he couldn't get pass the flute. How we have dumb down our kids when they cant see that with the right kind of flute player the flute ROCKS ! lol
i,m happy that i grow up in this time , thats so wonderfull music
Wow. Ian was what, 22? I guess that the other musicians were about same age. I am 21 and my beard doesn’t grow like Ian’s. I play guitar too, but I can’t do what Martin does. Incredible
It's unfortunate that the Rockpalast times no longer exist
One of the best musical posts ever. You all said it so well. 1969 at 14 years old I was gifted a copy of "This Was"
Suffice to say that at 66 years, every note, every lyric, every album
Ian's lyrics are genius as many are profound.
Thank to all
I have found music on the web I haven't heard in 60 years. I remember every note like I heard the music an hour ago. The 50s and 60s were great times to grow up in.
@@racistinfidel5118 Agreed, I wouldn't trade it for any other era, except maybe the Baroque, if I could be Bach's next door neighbor.
I'm a couple years your senior, but I remember very clearly a friend bringing This Was into a Summer school class and the teacher letting us play it. I was immediately hooked and we walked a similar path. I have them all, plus a rather cool collection of bootlegs of concerts and demos. Ian's compositions have always served as inspiration for my own writings. It's been a wonderous ride.
Tull was at its youngest peak right here..1969-70 .Blew Zepplin away Live
Yep, pure amazing talent right there!
Saw them 69 at Leeds town hall,probably my best concert ever.
I close my eyes and I'm 14 years old laying on the floor with my headphones on spawning a 45 year addiction to this genius.
I hear that. I remember how it smelled. It was in the afternoon sun on a coolish spring day, in my 501's and purple striped halter top, bare footed. 1972, 12 yrs old, sneaking my brothers headphones.
Oh, sweet youth!!!! What voice, what energy, what bass, what drums....sigh
I love this early footage of jethro tull. A sweet taste of what was to come.
I like this early stuff more than the later music. Nothing wrong with the later music, but I love the earthy feel of the music here.
Oh WHAT A WONDERFUL posting. Possibly the most exciting, artistic, exhilirating band I ever saw in 68-69-70-71. And I saw them all. Over and over. Heartfelt thanks.
This is Tony truly the best classic rock dj ever thanks
Me too. First time was 70. But I’m with you
this is so great, i could cry.
Mad about JT since 1968 especially on sweat Dreams i even have the single !!!
I'm in lust!Ian Anderson.
Man, i wish i could hop in my wayback machine and see this version of the band.
He is an ascended master.
What a genius.
Only one inan Anderson
So great. Holding his flute on a chair.
You got that right! Glen Cornick was a very musical player and played an HUGE role in the writing of Jethro TuLL music. Anderson wrote most of the tunes and copyrighted them. The musicians were paid to do what they did and, surely, had to sign full releases before they were paid... that would be my guess. Glen Cornick was such a fine rock bass guitarist.
Even the old-boy commissionaire was nodding away near the end! 😁
Fabulous line up. Many but this is the simplest, original and best. Enough said...
The 'Glory Days' of Ian and The Lads! I happened upon this magic---that moment in time in Frankfurt Germany----Ian hypnotized his audience, not unlike the famous Pied Piper----I will NEVER forget that time---at nineteen--Tull was unstoppable!
Sweet Dream was a cool tune not heard too much in the U.S. until Best of Tull compilations as I believe it was a U.K. single !!!###
Had the pleasure of watching him in Norwich, 9 days after this was recorded. My very first and certainly one of my memorable concerts
Another magic film clip
The audio is fantastic!
I was called Tully at school as i loved these guys now 65 and still love this band how lucky to have seen these play live frigging awesome posts much love 💕 from Suffolk, England . in 2023
OMG so cool to stumble across this raw, early performance.
So insanely heavy for its time!
Great old song...only one TULL...fabulous posting...thanks
Thanks por compartir.
It is the late 60's,.....Ian still in concert with his band...2019.
Damn!!!, I am almost 61 and still getting chills...god bless IAN ANDERSON and JETHRO TULL... so be it.
Really, stage killers from rock music, terrific performance
I was at Art College when this came out, everyone was into Jethro Tull.
Very Interesting 🎸❤️ Tull is a great Band, Ian a great Artis. Greetings from Berlin
Fantastic performance. .... I don't think the producet of this show told his cameraman there were 3 other musicians on stage.
Sitting in the front row of JT concerts in the early 70s was amazing. 😮 Ian Anderson was a great showman. 🪈
These were the years when no other band could touch the greatness of Jethro Tull.
Oh my days ❤
Ian Had a fantastic mature voice by the time he was in his early 20's. on this was and stand up he could easily be mistaken
for a 40 year old. Beggars Farm, Nothing is Easy and Stormy Monday Blues to name a few.
Such God given talent to such a young man . I love Ian Anderson. JT spoiled me for other bands.
I totally agree!
The BestTull's line up ever.....Imao...RIP Glenn
I remember seeing them live in Oxford City Hall soon after I arrived at University in October 1969. The first prog rock band I listened to
Magic
THANK you Remy.
This is exactly how I remember them- a revelation to all of us back in '69.
This sends quivers up and down my spine! Absolutely astonishing! Seen a lot of concerts, in my 70 years # this one's on my bucket list!
Wow!!! This is an amazing video, thank you the upload!!!!
You're welcome
This is great !
The best.
Wow this is terrific, very interesting
The Best!💛
Jethro Tull : 1969-1973 strepitosi,unici,incredibili,ammalianti live on stage : tuttavia ,dopo il tour di Passion Play, la magia svani ` per sempre e la favola si spense.Grazie Jethro per le emozioni di quei tempi!
INCREDIBLE PERFORMANCE.
If I had heroes...IAN ANDERSON would be numero UNO. Bendiciones.
I saw Tull in '73. GreatThanks.
Ian Anderson is so talented
I have loved JT since stand up
Its AMAZING how rock photography routinely ignores some of the most fundamental players in bands. Were it not for the momentary - almost superfluous seconds near the end, one would not know that there was an incredible bassist in this band known as Glenn Cornick - whose amazing playing in this song is all but IGNORED.
Yes, and Martin Barre was strong too.
And who controlled the public images and cultivated the idea that Jethro Tull WAS Ian Anderson. Even the sleeve cover notes on "This Was" anticipates the shape of things to come!
The drummer also
It's very sad. Glenn Cornick was rarely seen in concert footage.
@@rachel112263 got to see him with Wild Turkey live. also saw him with Tull.
But yes, Ian did command the cameras...
Omg, I'm happy 😊
In one life he's a jester, in the other life a king. There is a fine line
Only managed to see Jethro Tul in Concert once - at the Capital theatre Cardiff - twas truly awesome 🎵🎵🎵
Just wonderful!!!
Great clip.
Ernest Turriziani
Even though these were the best years of Jethro Tull Ian Anderson kicked Glen Cornick out of the band in December 1970. They had just finished a tour of the US and as Glen waited at the airport to go to England his manager took him aside and told him his bass services were no longer needed. He flew to England alone while the others took another flight. There are all kinds of stories why Ian kicked him out. Here is the truth. Glen dressed like a hippy and Ian hated that. Glen partied and met lots of women on tour. None of the other members did that. Ian hated this, especially knowing that Glen was a married man. Ian was always straight and clean even though he looked like a typical rock star. It reached a point with Ian that he could not tolerate Glen's behavior anymore.
Interesting. I never knew why cornick left the band
That's True 👍🎸
That voice!
I have this on DVD I got it at Hastings
The absolute essence and pinnacle of prog rock - thanks guys ! - made a big impression on this 18 year old in 1969....
I'm a Tull fan, but never heard this one before. Jethro Tull meets Black Sabbath. I love it!
Just to add, Tull, Skynyrd & all the shows I saw, Grand Funk & the rest, cost me 4 bucks. 6 bucks got you on the floor. Brfore greed kicked in.
Extraordinario músico!!
Ian fuera de serie, fue uno de los músicos súper dotados de la época del Rock Inglés..
Escuchar y ver este grupo es un verdadero lujo.
Saludos desde México.
LOVE this vintage Tull footage. Thank you for sharing :)
Metallica fans should see this performance if they think Jethro Tull does not belong in the hard rock/metal category, this performance was absolutely metal
Yeah very true, Tull put out some heavy music in their day.
Ian personifies...glorious.
Absolutely excellent. Many thanks again Remy Tena for sharing for our Benefit. I was 16 then and am happy seeing / hearing your share. Jethro Tull continues to take me to a very good place. Thanks again.
THANK YOU!
Really tight, punchy band, ideal backing for Andersons's stage antics and flute.
So great.
Ian Anderson was THE GREATEST ROCK PERFORMER OF ALL TIME! No one else is remotely close to his example of what a true rock star is supposed to be.
Holy Mother Of All Gods! Tears in my eyes. Wonderful.
Just awesome!!!!
Wow!
I can't believe they let Glenn Cornick leave the band.
Glenn unfortunately had a bad drinking problem. He was not contributing creatively as the band would be developing new material while touring. Glenn wanted to party and chase women. He passed away a couple of years ago. May he travel well.
Who knows-but it’s more likely IA encouraged him to find alternative pursuits
We all know the story
As good as he was Jeffery Hammond Hammond was better
Hammond was a great entertainer and a long standing friend of the band who is mysteriously referred to in various songs "Goes to Leicester Square) Standup and "Inside" Benefit but he was an instrumental amateur who confessed himself that he couldn't play the blessed thing.
Which concerts did you see him!
Never seen this! Thanks a lot!
Thank you for sharing, this is absolutely brilliant! Now only if someone can dig up synced up good audio and video of live concert performances from 1970 to 1975 all of us fans would be in heaven. Maybe then the Rock and Roll Hall of would get the picture.
Not since Ian had no time for Time Magazine or Rolling Stone.
The start of my love of Tull, thanks Remy!
2 of my favorite Tull songs smashed together.
here Ian was only 22 years old.
Can you believe it ?
More Jethro Tull !
великие люди !!! bravo !!!
согласен совершенно!! г. Львов