LET ANY MODERN ROCK BAND DARE TO IMITATE JETHRO TULL...ha ha...IMPOSSIBLE...AND I THINK NO ONE COULD DO IT......AND IF THEY DO, IT WON´T GO PERFECTLY.....Greetings from Argentina
Hey Doug I was at this concert also. I was 24 years old, I'm 70 now. This was the 4th time I had seen them. Now today I have seen them 44 times in total. 38 special, Robin trower. Almost Johnny and Edgar winner but they didn't quite make it. Even without them though that was one heck of a concert
I’m 19 I just discovered Jethro Tull at the Greta Van Fleet concert I went to this summer and I’m so great full for finding them Reasons for waiting has become one of my favourite songs ever written
One thing about Ian is that he doesn't party, he's very straight, had him at the Riviera Theater in Chicago and he signed every autograph at the stage door , very appreciative of the fans
And Tull is still not in the R&R Hall of Fame. Please weld iron locks on the doors! They do not deserve to be in business. Until Jethro Tull walks through the front door! With a red carpet. Robert Plant! You know how special this music is. Please do something!
Dolly and Beyonce? IDK how that could happen and Tull is treated like a red haired stepchild! Shame on them and their "authority" to determine the best of Rock!
Ian Anderson is arguably the greatest poet, singer songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist to ever appear before a paying audience, and he has done so over 4k times in over 40 countries. Ian Anderson has written over 90% of the notes and lyrics, he has hired and fired every band member and special guest. Ian Anderson has had final say over every finished product album after album, he has negotiated every record deal, he has signed every contract to go on tour. Ian Anderson has directed every rehearsal and presided over every soundcheck. Ian Anderson writes and performs music with as high a degree of difficulty as anybody ever in the music business and he has done it all while standing on one leg and making it look easy when we all know it isn't.
Perhaps the only other independent composer/musician/businessman who's at Anderson's level is Frank Zappa. The degree of difficulty in his music (not for everyone, but I love it) terrifies lesser musicians.
1st show TAAB '72 since then about 60 x's, last time in Boston Oct. '23. Exquisite musicianship in ALL aspects. RR HOF F'off. Met Ian in '88 in Inverness, Scotland (see photo). That's outside his fish Factory. Then next year backstage when he signed photo along with Martin. Happy 77th. Never too Old to Rock-n-Roll !!!!!!!!!!!
Definitely lost talent from a time not yet forgotten by those of us who were alive to witness this . We were very lucky. Although these legends still tour , their contemporaries are playing for different reasons.
I saw Jethro Tull four times. I am 73 years old, And we both still Rock !! Jimi Hendrix in 1966 !! Too Old to Rock and Roll ? Hell we Invented It !!!!!!
@@kenwhite9983 you’ve got 10 years on me. Im counting on still having the energy you’ve still got when I get to 73. Im hoping it’s got something to do with the music culture of the 60’s & 70’s. Not sure what the kids listen to now. All sounds like aerobic music. Same beat 😂🤣👍🏻❤️. Electric drums 🤮🤮
Let's face it: when you see an entertainer coming down the backstage tunnel looking like Shakespeare in a Harlequinn costume, you know the show is going to be absolutely fantastic.
..about 30' back from the stage, just to the left of center in the old Sombrero.. what a killer day that was with these guys topping the evening off. True artists.
me too 70, 71 in dec. still young...inside. I play flute and guitar as a result of the music that surrounded us as we grew older and wiser. stay young. ask more questions. keep an open mind and keep learning.
I am currently 76 and can truly appreciate Anderson's virtuosity with his awesome ability to play his flute and sing his songs as well as clowning around in the interim,....he gives his ALL on every occasion that he performs!❤😊🥹🥹👍😎😊
I saw Tull twice back in the 70's but my first concert after the pandemic was over, l saw Martin Barre do the entire album "Aqualung " and his Encore was the song" Teacher ",which is one of my favorites. I've been going to concerts since I was 15yrs old, l'm 67 now and still going to concerts, til the day I die 🤟🥰🎶
His genius - and perhaps we have to credit Ian simultaneously - is his sense of timing. The music would open up and Martin would always have that killer lick or riff to reel you back in.
Could've played with Frank Zappa back in the day but didn't return his call (well, he did actually, but hung up before it rung)... I believe he still regrets not having the guts
I never got to see Tull live BUT in ‘72 the halls of Dracket Tower Dorm on the campus of THE Ohio State University echoed “Thick As a Brick”…truly one of the greatest bands if the Era!☮️
I was too and I didn’t want to go because it was so hot and while we always found great seats and enjoyed the acoustics we never expected to actually see it, No one was aware of what was going to happen because we’d never seen a jumbo screen before. It’s so normal now but I still remember the rush when Ian Anderson who looked about 2 inches tall came walking out and we all realized what was happening. I’m so glad we went. It’s still one of the best concerts ever and I was fortunate to have seen many. And finding it on UA-cam was/is awesome!!!
In medieval Gaelic and British culture, a Bard was a professional story teller, verse-maker, music composer, oral historian..... Such is the songwriting genius of Jethro Tull.
I can't believe this was captured on film and is on UA-cam. I was there just out of High School at this exact concert. Ian Anderson walked out under the big screen that no one had ever seen before, and said " Welcome to Tullavision." The stadium went NUTS!! I can't believe I can sit in my living room 41 years later and watch, thank you to old technology with professional cameras, and modern with the net. Great thanks to Tull and the poster that uploaded it. Unfrigginbelievable!
John vilardo I was there too. (sitting around the 40 yard line). Yes, the audience went *nuts*. "Tullivision" was ahead of its time. I assumed it was a regular feature on the "Too Old" Tour. Now, after seeing only Tampa footage surface, I assume that Tull was taping this performance for later use.
Actually that was the first time we ever saw a jumbo screen and it was mind blowing lol. I wish my kids and grandkids could really understand just how psyched we were. What a showman he is and an amazing musician. Wow just can’t begin to do him justice 😎☮️💖💙💙
I saw the 25th anniversary tour and was a bit disappointed. The song I wanted to hear the most was 'Teacher' and I couldn't believe they didn't do it. Ian then fluted 'Cross eyed Mary' instead of singing it and the replacement drummer really screwed up major drum parts of 'Aqualung'. The only real props they had was a clothesline w 4 pieces of clothes on it. This was in Anaheim. Very Disappointed 😞.
I LIVED for Jethro Tull and I still have my old original albums. My bedroom wall was plastered with Ian Anderson posters lol. So lucky to see them numerous times in the greatest years, the 70s, at Madison Square Garden when the rafters were filled with weed & we brought in wineskins slung over our shoulders filled with Boone's Farm Apple Wine. He was and still is mesmerising. I feel 15 years old again. Well, I always feel 15 years old lol.
The amount of energy it takes to do a show is staggering. To do a play is hard enough. But Anderson is the center of attention for the whole concert. And he really pumps energy into it. A force of Nature.
A man possessed. He is relatively young here so he does have that going for him. But he is incredible. Vocals, flute, guitar, dramatic acting and dancing. A+
I was a teenager in the 70s, and this is what we rockers listened to back then, I love Jethro Tull passionately. I had bought the Thick As A Brick vinyl LP with my allowances. Incredible memories.
Amazing that Dave Pegg his emergency replacement only had a couple of days to learn the set before the world's first global transmission of a live concert.
Ritchie Blackmore was a huge fan of Tull. The medieval sounds and costumes, the prog, the acoustic guitar. In fact, this is how he really wanted deep purple to sound like. He finally went this direction with blackmore’s night in the mid 90’s.
My brother mimicked him on flute...but the greatest fluteist ....Ian. My brother since has passed away, and he ( bless him) gave me my first Jethro Tull album...I loved it.
Estaba escrito que esta banda iba a aparecer para deslumbrarnos , en un momento que existían otras que formaron un conjunto de grandes creadores e intérpretes. Eso sucedió en los 70 y nunca más volverá a suceder.
uapuat He had a shit name that’s why. Should have gone for a better moniker. I mean if you heard there was someone called Cozy Powell playing drums or someone called Barriemore Barlow who would you go to see, and who’s name would you remember? 😂
Progression, Folk, Blues & a good dose of Hard rock! Simply put there wasn't, isn't & will NEVER be...(& not just because of the flute) another band like Jethro Fuckin Tull!! Period!
All you can do watching Jethro Tull is to shake your head in absolute wonder, and to thank the fates for bringing them together, music and the world would be a lesser place without them, they have give us so much. Thank you to every member of Tull down the years, in particular though the best front man ever to grace the stage.
Ian and the band at their prime. It is wonderful that with new technology young people can get to see and hear the band, without having to pay for tickets to see them like I did from 1972 onwards! The tickets got harder to get hold of too into the 1980s and beyond as the Band's fan-base grew. They are right up there at the top of the tree when it comes to the quality of their music, musicianship, and live performances. Albums like Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, Passion Play, Warchild, Songs from the Wood, Stormwatch and others will live forever in the Music collections of Music lovers the world over.
@@jamesmack3314 those who know, know. But I whole-heartedly agree, Ian is a tremendous player. Outstanding. And he was willing to play so many instruments, even if he wasn't awesome at all of them, he did what the music required. But as for his acoustic guitar playing ... he was a freaking stud.
Ian Anderson is as outstanding acoustic guitarist as S Howe and S Hackett or May better than them , Jethro Tull is by far the best progressive rock band ever existed.
Especially Thick As A Brick. I wrote a composition for literary class about Aqualung (song) and created a dialogue (a bit similar to a text montage) between a poet (related to the curriculum), Ian Anderson (Thick as a Brick) and a few others.
I saw the Aqualung Tour Concert in Phoenix in '72 and LOVED it. Tull is one of the few bands who sound as good live as they do on a studio album. When Ian stopped playing his flute to sing, he tossed it up 2 stories, sang the verse, then stuck his hand out behind him to catch the flute and play the next notes, sight unseen. Wow, definite force of nature and showman extraordinaire.
I'd venture to say that they sounded BETTER live, at least on this night. It WAS a tour de force. I saw them much later (2003) after Anderson lost his beautifully distinctive singing voice and it wasn't the same.....I guess 27 years didn't treat them very well.
Saw this show at Shea Stadium,Queens NY!Absolute master showman! Saw Tull many times as I should 🤣! Love this lineup! Now that the RRHOF is a joke please don’t put Tull in! You don’t deserve them. One of greatest shows in the 70’s,along with so many other greats! Best decade of music ever in my humble opinion 😎! Was lucky enough to see these great band’s in their prime!We will never ever see band’s like Tull,The Who,Zeppelin,Pink Floyd etc.again 😞! Music today is ridiculous 🤪. So grateful I was born in 1959🙏! People can only dream of what I saw🤣🤣!! Long live Ian Anderson and JETHRO TULL MUSIC 🎶!!
Was at the same show at shea. Was actually there to see Robin Trower. It was awesome. “Ladies and gentlemen, please adjust your Tullavisions!” Wasn’t a Tull fan until that night. BTW also born in ‘59…and RRHOF is a freakin’ joke.
And that's the Truth. Same for me, saw all those bands, such a freak I saw Zeppelin 176 times in 5 countries. Those Were the Days!!! LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
my very first concert ever, september 1970, St Anslem's College Manchester NH. Ian walked through the crowd, then blew us away with entire catalogue of both Aqualung and Stand Up. maybe 150 kids were there. Ian Anderson what a musician
@@StormcrowB I went to several Tull shows during the 70s and 80s. True story: on one of their tours, pretty sure the War Child tour, they were so big that the San Diego paper did a big Page 2 review of the show the night before, mentioned all the drugs, and quoted a guy saying "what's a Tull show without acid?". For some reason I have always remembered that.
I was too and was blown away when we suddenly realized we could see them!! I'm not sure what I was higher on but 70,000 were caught in the spell they wove. I can't believe I stumbled onto this!
To Cry You A Song/ A New Day Yesterday / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. Only JT can pull off a Christmas tune in the middle of a rock show. When I listen to JT, so do my neighbors. Thank you JT.
What an absolute amazing band! Such timing of so many different sounds and instruments. I saw them 6 times growing up back in the 70s. Rock n roll at it's best. Pure delight. Ian Anderson more than a genius... He's a rare wonder to songwriting! (I'm still totally amazed)!
A Tull experience lasted much longer than the actual show, there was so much for your mind to absorb that you could still see it, hear it & feel it for days afterwards.
Awesome explanation of what would happen to someone seeing a concert like this , especially at a young age . One of my good friends saw the Who at the Civic Center in San Francisco in 1971 , and for a few days he was almost in a trance , repeating over and over " the Who , the Who " . The same situation would apply here with Jethro Tull at the top of their game .
Started listening to Jethro Tull when I was 7 and I'll listen them to the end of my life. Ian Anderson has a special place in my heart. The greatest person, musician, flute player, singer, performer. Thank you, King Ian, for showing me what real music is and what great concerts mean!
Same here....I began listening to them around 10.... will never find them boring...the best progressive rock band ever...antician Anderson is something else altogether. They should never be in that rnr hall...they're already much higher and more creative than most there.... theyre from another realm altogether
The dynamics of Minstrel in the gallery live I'm still in disbelief Martin Barre writing playing these riffs avant-garde measures brash nothing like this IA Tull all it's own ... This is so badass 🌟
Jethro Tull was my very first rock concert. It was a kind of "blind" gig for me - Not knowing their music at all I was dragged along by a bunch of college mates as we all bundled in one car and headed down the motorway to London to see them play. That was when I just fell in love with their music and style. Juste fantastic and amazing live performers.
Ian Anderson is an amazing performer! He’s like the Pied Piper. I can picture him going thru towns and everyone following him as he plays his flute! Brilliant talent!
This was such an amazing band back I'm my youth. I was at this concert as also attending the 1970 Atlanta Pop Fest with my two friends. Now almost 74 and missing the times of highly dedicated musicians being myself a guitar player. Martin Barre's guitar work reveals a creative and talented guitarist along with Ian's flute and lyrical voice created a most unique musical genre that set apart as one of the great
You make a good point. I must say I agree. I know all people are supposed to say their time/music was the best but compared to everything I've ever heard ours WAS the best! It holds up quite well today. It was what my son's & their friends flipped out over when they were teens & they're now in their 40's. So there!
Vintage Tull.... it doesn't get better then this fans.... Martin Barre is sadly a very underrated guitarist.... this line-up is considered to be Tull's finest line-up... some may argue this of course....but none can deny this line-up was great...
Yep, I rate this line up as the best Tull ever, just for total cohesion, with the addition of David Palmer on portative pipe organ made them perfect for the last part of the 70s.
Non stop action with same powerfull stream of energy during whole time. Uncomparable show. Not only musical genius and poet but stagemaster and showman also.
Quartet (Intro) 0:00 1. Thick As A Brick 2:18 2. Wond'ring Aloud 16:22 3. Crazed Institution 18:34 4. Baree 22:29 / Drums Solo 26:07 5. To Cry You A Song 26:54 / A New Day Yesterday 29: 32/ God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen 6. Living In The Past 39:33 / Thick As A Brick 7. A New Day Yesterday (reprise) 8. Too Old To Rock N' Roll, Too Young To Die 43:20 9. Minstrel In The Gallery 50:50 10. Excerpt from Beethoven's Symphony Nº 9 (Molto Vivace) 57:38
I saw Jethro Tull 3 times from 1969-1972. The energy of Ian Anderson was pure electric. It was like watching musical theater. Tull was a very unique band with great players.
Best live band I ever saw and was privileged to see Tull many times during this era and beyond. Unique, idiosyncratic and nobody comes close to IA as a showman, genius musician and songwriter.
Best concert I ever saw was JETHRO TULL, and being a teenager in the 60's, I saw almost all of the greats. They put on an energetic show that was second to none while playing all of their albums "Aqualung" and "Thick as a Brick." After Tull played the whole "Thick as a Brick" album, they left the stage, and the crowd thought the concert was over and clapped wildly for an encore. When they got back on stage, Anderson announced that they had learned that they could run off stage, empty their bladders and be back on stage in less than five minutes. He then said, "And now, for our second song," and they started playing "Aqualung'." The crowd went wild!!! The concert was held at the old Atlanta Coliseum, and the theater's stage curtains gave Ian Anderson a place to hide when others in the band took the lead. Plus, the theater's colored lights were perfectly orchestrated with the show. When Anderson wasn't singing or playing the flute, he would run towards the other instrumentalist as if he was conjuring the music out of them. A couple times, the music went down to nothing, and the lights went to total darkness. When the main spotlight slowly brightened, Ian Anderson would be standing in the middle/front of the stage with his foot on the monitor, melodically playing the acoustic guitar. It was theatrics and music at its finest!
Yes, agree... even when I saw him in Sydney in 2017, with his sadly diminished voice... still an amazing presence on the stage, and his flute and beautiful acoustic guitar as good (maybe even better than) as ever! ♥️♥️♥️
was lucky to grow up with Jethro Tull (thank you brother), my life's band and it's been a long ride, 44 years listening to them (perhaps even earlier, from my half century experience)
Holy crap I can’t believe this was recorded. I was there at 19 years old. We didn’t even have a football team yet but had a great stadium for awesome concerts. Tull, Floyd, Zeppelin, The Who, Rod Stewart and many others. This takes me back to my youth.
I was there also Frank. I was married and we just had our first child a boy everyone was saying that’s going to be a rock and roll kid for sure. Great show I think Molly Hachet was one of the other groups who played. Blink an eye my son has 4 kids and I just had my 71 birthday long live rock.
00:00 - 01. Quartet Intro 02:23 - 02. Thick As A Brick (excerpt) 16:32 - 03. Wond'ring Aloud 18:36 - 04. Crazed Institution 22:34 - 05. Instrumental/Drum Solo 27:02 - 06. To Cry You A Song 29:34 - 07. A New Day Yesterday 32:26 - 08. Flute Solo 39:36 - 09. Living In The Past & Brick Instrumental, A New Day Yesterday Reprise 43:26 - 10. Too Old To Rock'n'Roll Too Young To Die! 50:47 - 11. Minstrel In The Gallery 57:39 - 12. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (excerpt)
To me, Ian Anderson is what I would call the modern day Minstrel. Talented in many ways with a taste of the old style of performing. I have always admired this band and Ian in particular
I was at this concert. I was 11 years old and the only Tull song I knew was Bungle in the Jungle. I didn’t have a clue what I was in for. They had a giant tv behind the stage (Tullavision). Made me a Tull fan for life. Thank you for sharing this video.
Tragic how many beautiful and talented people go so young. Heart attacks do happen in young people. I had a friend in Guernsey that died at 28 from a heart attack.... so suddenly. John G also had an amazing voice too...
What a great, great concert. These guys were truly professionals and they all worked together to put on one of the best shows I have ever seen. A band of Medieval Minstrels at the top of their game. Amazing! I had never seen them in concert before and I am truly amazed.
I saw JT for the 1st time when "brick" was released in 1972. What a time in history. I was 21,life was good,and this concert was amazing. The band came out and ripped thru the entire "brick"LP- start to finish. Saw Martin and the boys 10 times after that,and always left well satisfied. Great band!
Great discovery of treasure from a Floridan summer many decades ago. The eclectic and sometime eccentric Ian Anderson in great mood. The band traveled along a road that they carved out for themselves in the history of rock music. A unique group.
His flute sounds like it’s obsessed. Amazing.
LET ANY MODERN ROCK BAND DARE TO IMITATE JETHRO TULL...ha ha...IMPOSSIBLE...AND I THINK NO ONE COULD DO IT......AND IF THEY DO, IT WON´T GO PERFECTLY.....Greetings from Argentina
I was at this concert. I was 19 years old. I'm going to be 65 in two weeks. This great band and their music still hold up beautifully.
So cool I bet it was very good
Hey Doug I was at this concert also. I was 24 years old, I'm 70 now. This was the 4th time I had seen them. Now today I have seen them 44 times in total. 38 special, Robin trower. Almost Johnny and Edgar winner but they didn't quite make it. Even without them though that was one heck of a concert
I’m 19 I just discovered Jethro Tull at the Greta Van Fleet concert I went to this summer and I’m so great full for finding them Reasons for waiting has become one of my favourite songs ever written
@Anita A 😆
Liar-lucky sob,saw A tour in kazoo with jobson
One thing about Ian is that he doesn't party, he's very straight, had him at the Riviera Theater in Chicago and he signed every autograph at the stage door , very appreciative of the fans
He just robbed you at the turnstile he gives you his autograph kid you you might get some money for it. 😂😂😂
Easy to do when only 30 turn up to watch you.. Bit difficult for 10.000 beatles fans. Try it
Go back to your Boy George website! This is for the millions of Tull fans and you clearly don’t know what great music is obviously!!!
@@robert.m4676👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
This is so Tull + Gentle Giant! Great stuff!!! British Prog at that time was incredibly marvellous!
And Tull is still not in the R&R Hall of Fame. Please weld iron locks on the doors! They do not deserve to be in business. Until Jethro Tull walks through the front door! With a red carpet. Robert Plant! You know how special this music is. Please do something!
Dolly and Beyonce? IDK how that could happen and Tull is treated like a red haired stepchild! Shame on them and their "authority" to determine the best of Rock!
R&R Hall of Fame have always had and still do have their thumbs up their butts.......
Helt enig di kan komme hvilket band som vil. Ingen over Ingen!😊
Ian doesn't want to join R&R hall of Fame
It probably isn't considered rock. Same goes for ELP
No autotune vocals or backing tracks here kids, just unparalled, raw talent.
E. Una. Bestia. Rara. Un. Grande
Visto. Dal. Vivo due. Volte
Visto. Dal. Vivo. Due volte
Saw MRtin Barre last year and FIST BU
MPED HIM
and the Band can play live!!!
Saw Tull in the summer of 1973 in Lincoln, Nebraska. My first rock concert and I was in awe. I was 17 years old.
@@waynekaminski5438 Go Huskers!
Am 61 de ani si ascult Jethro Tull din adolescența, rock forever ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Ian Anderson is arguably the greatest poet, singer songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist to ever appear before a paying audience, and he has done so over 4k times in over 40 countries. Ian Anderson has written over 90% of the notes and lyrics, he has hired and fired every band member and special guest. Ian Anderson has had final say over every finished product album after album, he has negotiated every record deal, he has signed every contract to go on tour. Ian Anderson has directed every rehearsal and presided over every soundcheck. Ian Anderson writes and performs music with as high a degree of difficulty as anybody ever in the music business and he has done it all while standing on one leg and making it look easy when we all know it isn't.
And that doesn't give him the right to be a p-ick.
Perhaps the only other independent composer/musician/businessman who's at Anderson's level is Frank Zappa. The degree of difficulty in his music (not for everyone, but I love it) terrifies lesser musicians.
@@lunamotionproductions9559 I would add Fripp as well...
1st show TAAB '72 since then about 60 x's, last time in Boston Oct. '23. Exquisite musicianship in ALL aspects. RR HOF F'off. Met Ian in '88 in Inverness, Scotland (see photo). That's outside his fish Factory. Then next year backstage when he signed photo along with Martin. Happy 77th. Never too Old to Rock-n-Roll !!!!!!!!!!!
You're on crack.
Impeccable musicianship AND showmanship not seen in todays "edgy" cookie-cutter music. This really entertains your mind!
How many of today's performers can put on a show like this? The flute solos are beyond belief. mad genius.
phenominal.
Definitely lost talent from a time not yet forgotten by those of us who were alive to witness this . We were very lucky. Although these legends still tour , their contemporaries are playing for different reasons.
Who the fuck has the balls to play the flute in a serious rock band!!!!
I saw Jethro Tull four times. I am 73 years old, And we both still
Rock !! Jimi Hendrix in 1966 !! Too Old to Rock and Roll ? Hell we
Invented It !!!!!!
@@kenwhite9983 you’ve got 10 years on me. Im counting on still having the energy you’ve still got when I get to 73. Im hoping it’s got something to do with the music culture of the 60’s & 70’s. Not sure what the kids listen to now. All sounds like aerobic music. Same beat 😂🤣👍🏻❤️. Electric drums 🤮🤮
Let's face it: when you see an entertainer coming down the backstage tunnel looking like Shakespeare in a Harlequinn costume, you know the show is going to be absolutely fantastic.
No matter the year
And it was......lucky enough to have been there.
@@smvaeiou I was there
..about 30' back from the stage, just to the left of center in the old Sombrero.. what a killer day that was with these guys topping the evening off. True artists.
Are you the Richard Gere?Even If you,rê not you sure have good taste for music besides women.
I dont feel 62 anymore. Im back in 76 riding my schwinn and listening to my records after school. Jethro was my favorite. 😊
Me, too! About to become 64 and I feel … happy! Thank you Jethro Tull and thank you n.v.
Saw him 11 times and would again. I'm 70yrs old and still listen to his music.
We, in our 70s STILL know how to rock!
me too 70, 71 in dec. still young...inside. I play flute and guitar as a result of the music that surrounded us as we grew older and wiser. stay young. ask more questions. keep an open mind and keep learning.
I am currently 76 and can truly appreciate Anderson's virtuosity with his awesome ability to play his flute and sing his songs as well as clowning around in the interim,....he gives his ALL on every occasion that he performs!❤😊🥹🥹👍😎😊
I saw Tull twice back in the 70's but my first concert after the pandemic was over, l saw Martin Barre do the entire album "Aqualung " and his Encore was the song" Teacher ",which is one of my favorites. I've been going to concerts since I was 15yrs old, l'm 67 now and still going to concerts, til the day I die 🤟🥰🎶
Nice
Tull needs to be in the Rock & Roll hall of fame
Screw the Rock Hall. Tull is too good for those pretentious arseholes
@@N2DV0iD667 no shit, as if its based on quality, just numbers , regardless of cheeseyness, . we know better , thats the only thing that counts
It will never happen for some reason they classify them as folk lol even though they won heavy metal band of the year over Metallica
Without a doubt...
@@starshiptrooper7670 It doesn't really matter, lets not make comparisons because nobody does, Tull are unique, end off!
Why Martin is not universally recognized as being among the top guitarists ever is beyond me.
And still great at 73. His electric interpretations of Tull have bought back the energy of the band from the 60's & 70's. Amazing man.
It's because of Anderswon's demonstrable personality. Relegates everyone else to 2ndary, deservedly or not.
His genius - and perhaps we have to credit Ian simultaneously - is his sense of timing. The music would open up and Martin would always have that killer lick or riff to reel you back in.
Love tull best band ever
Martin Barre est excellent et là pour moi c'est le meilleur Jethro Tull. Evans, Barlow...
Ian Anderson, a force of the nature, genius, marvelous, magnificent... Hopefully this world have more of his kind of madness.
Unfortunately not much talent of this nature nowadays
billy barew his voice may not be as sharp as it used to be but he is pure talent none the less!
@@elliet1345 absolutely!! :)
Absolutely !!! I make mine your words.
Could've played with Frank Zappa back in the day but didn't return his call (well, he did actually, but hung up before it rung)... I believe he still regrets not having the guts
2022, i am almost 64 years old. Thank you for the memory. Simply splendid. An extraordinary band.
Now I am almost 71 years old and have still been enthusiastic about this legendary group and their music for over 50 years
I never got to see Tull live BUT in ‘72 the halls of Dracket Tower Dorm on the campus of THE Ohio State University echoed “Thick As a Brick”…truly one of the greatest bands if the Era!☮️
I was too and I didn’t want to go because it was so hot and while we always found great seats and enjoyed the acoustics we never expected to actually see it, No one was aware of what was going to happen because we’d never seen a jumbo screen before. It’s so normal now but I still remember the rush when Ian Anderson who looked about 2 inches tall came walking out and we all realized what was happening. I’m so glad we went. It’s still one of the best concerts ever and I was fortunate to have seen many. And finding it on UA-cam was/is awesome!!!
In medieval Gaelic and British culture, a Bard was a professional story teller, verse-maker, music composer, oral historian..... Such is the songwriting genius of Jethro Tull.
Truly
Man, do I miss these days of live music!
And affordable prices.
@@stephenhensley5631 No kidding! Such incredible musicians and showmen.
I can't believe this was captured on film and is on UA-cam.
I was there just out of High School at this exact concert.
Ian Anderson walked out under the big screen that no one had ever seen before, and said " Welcome to Tullavision."
The stadium went NUTS!!
I can't believe I can sit in my living room 41 years later and watch, thank you to old technology with professional cameras, and modern with the net.
Great thanks to Tull and the poster that uploaded it.
Unfrigginbelievable!
John vilardo I was there too. (sitting around the 40 yard line). Yes, the audience went *nuts*. "Tullivision" was ahead of its time. I assumed it was a regular feature on the "Too Old" Tour. Now, after seeing only Tampa footage surface, I assume that Tull was taping this performance for later use.
Right on Bro. I posted this because it was my first ever concert. Drove up from Sanibel Island to see the show.
They condensed thick as a brick to a shorter gem. And brought minstrel in the gallery to life.
I was there too. Good show.
@@dbhammond It must have been awesome, and how cool that you get to review and partially re-experience it!
Jethro Tull is such an amazing rock group. Ian is the ultimate showman on stage. The people in the first 10 rows certainly got their moneys worth.
Actually that was the first time we ever saw a jumbo screen and it was mind blowing lol. I wish my kids and grandkids could really understand just how psyched we were. What a showman he is and an amazing musician. Wow just can’t begin to do him justice 😎☮️💖💙💙
the bassist is out of this world in skills
Sadly, no longer with us. Died young with heart issues and his death was a major cause of this line up breaking up
The fact that they could play Thick As A Brick close to the album version when live is a testament to how good they were.
actually much better
Yes it is a very complex masterpiece…No. 1 Album in America
I've seen Jethro Tull about six times and I am still in awe of the creativity, musicianship, songwriting and showmanship. They have it all.
Ditto: Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, A Passion Play, and Minstrel in the Gallery tour attendee.
I saw the 25th anniversary tour and was a bit disappointed. The song I wanted to hear the most was 'Teacher' and I couldn't believe they didn't do it. Ian then fluted 'Cross eyed Mary' instead of singing it and the replacement drummer really screwed up major drum parts of 'Aqualung'. The only real props they had was a clothesline w 4 pieces of clothes on it. This was in Anaheim.
Very Disappointed 😞.
@@shanestone5433 555tttttttttt5ttttttttt55t
It doesn't get any better than that.Jethro Tull ruled the 70's.
А путин в это время стучал на жалейке в Штази как на дуде .
I LIVED for Jethro Tull and I still have my old original albums. My bedroom wall was plastered with Ian Anderson posters lol. So lucky to see them numerous times in the greatest years, the 70s, at Madison Square Garden when the rafters were filled with weed & we brought in wineskins slung over our shoulders filled with Boone's Farm Apple Wine. He was and still is mesmerising. I feel 15 years old again. Well, I always feel 15 years old lol.
Few bands take me back to my crazy youth than when I hear Ian Anderson and that flute. 🙂
Shea stadium 1976,great night, era. Robin Trower opened
@@stephengeorge3507 Bridge of sighs! 🌞✌️
My uncle was at the Shae Stadium Tull/ Robin Thrower show. Were you there for one of those nights? He said they did the baby pram/carriage gag!
@@stephengeorge3507my uncle was there.
I saw Tull 28 times.Every show was PERFECT !! Total professionals.R.I.P. John Glasscock, excellent bassist.
One of the greatest live rock bands of all time!! 18 people dont like this? What's not to like? It's Tull live!
It like 36- Thick as a Brick now
Yea man. Those where great shows. I watched the band change. It got cool. Then-A. .
Don't care, taste is different in the free world.
Aaah , a man who likes his own comments and is a butthead at the same time. 👆🏼😂
They are morons. I am a country rock guy..But IM not so stupid that after hearing Tull I knew they were "something else". ALways liked em.
Now that, kids, Is a PERFORMANCE. Great music by great musicians.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙏🙏
I saw them perform this in NYC and it was amazing. It is a disgrace that they aren't in the Rock n' Roll Hall of Fame!
yeah but Dolly Parton is
thats insane
The amount of energy it takes to do a show is staggering.
To do a play is hard enough.
But Anderson is the center of attention for the whole concert. And he really pumps energy into it.
A force of Nature.
Saw TULL in Prov R.I. and came out drained , tired ( NOT ALL THE SHROOMS) Slept well that night or not .. A huge fan since STAND UP..
indeed
A man possessed.
He is relatively young here so he does have that going for him.
But he is incredible.
Vocals, flute, guitar, dramatic acting and dancing. A+
This is one band me at 67 years old regrets not ever seeing. Fantastic video thank you
there is still time my friend
One of the best bands of all-time .. . individually all great musicians.
Actually first after The Beatles
@@vadym1316
What about Steely Dan ?
@@bernardliu8526 great band, thanks
@@bernardliu8526 Boring
My band is best Ragarockz 😅
John Glascock was an outstanding bass player. Rest in Peace!
John Gee!
excellent tone.
As said by Ritchie blackmore, he was the best in the business. RIP.
He was like John Bonham, like a machine. Where everyone would miss a note or a beat sometime, he never did.
And they put him in what, four quick shots. Shame on the production crew.
Ah, the minstrels of my youth. What an awesome band. Wow, words and music with substance. What a beautiful concept. I miss these guys.
Last of the minstrels.
His unique, very rich style has seen nothing before and probably see it ever again. Great job, Jethro toll. I just love it.
I was a teenager in the 70s, and this is what we rockers listened to back then, I love Jethro Tull passionately. I had bought the Thick As A Brick vinyl LP with my allowances. Incredible memories.
RIP John Glascock - what a great bass player
So what happened to him?
@@jamesmack3314 He had a bad heart and died in 1979 at age 28.
Amazing that Dave Pegg his emergency replacement only had a couple of days to learn the set before the world's first global transmission of a live concert.
Ritchie Blackmore was a huge fan of Tull. The medieval sounds and costumes, the prog, the acoustic guitar. In fact, this is how he really wanted deep purple to sound like. He finally went this direction with blackmore’s night in the mid 90’s.
❤ Greetings from EAST Berlin
Ritchie Blackmore is a virtuoso and a true genius
Ian Anderson is the greatest frontman of all time.
Nah! That spot goes to the late Freddie Mercury.
@@PotterSpurn1 Nah, Bon Scott.
nah machine gun kelly (i jest)
My brother mimicked him on flute...but the greatest fluteist ....Ian. My brother since has passed away, and he ( bless him) gave me my first Jethro Tull album...I loved it.
Definitely one of the best live bands ever existed!
Absolutely!
I loved jethro tull aqualung was one of my favorite a hard rock is all it took
Grateful Dead the best
@@ruthburns5365 benefit
Estaba escrito que esta banda iba a aparecer para deslumbrarnos , en un momento que existían otras que formaron un conjunto de grandes creadores e intérpretes.
Eso sucedió en los 70 y nunca más volverá a suceder.
Tull is the only huge band I didnt see live, Man do I regret that at 70 yrs of age?
Barriemore Barlowe was such a great drummer! He doesn't get nearly enough love.
Methinks John Bonham and Keith Moon are over rated! BB brings so much to the ensemble without taking anything away.
Nor do John Evan and David Palmer, such humble superb musicianship.
Edwin Barnes it’s Dee Palmer now. 😆
uapuat He had a shit name that’s why. Should have gone for a better moniker. I mean if you heard there was someone called Cozy Powell playing drums or someone called Barriemore Barlow who would you go to see, and who’s name would you remember? 😂
liddy paul Barriemore Barlow without doubt.
Progression, Folk, Blues & a good dose of
Hard rock! Simply put there wasn't, isn't & will NEVER be...(& not just because of the flute)
another band like Jethro Fuckin Tull!!
Period!
and classical too, I think Ian quoted some Bach in his solo
Yes, totally agree!
Yes… that’s nailed it
Yes a lot of that and talent, luckily little progressive s.
All you can do watching Jethro Tull is to shake your head in absolute wonder, and to thank the fates for bringing them together, music and the world would be a lesser place without them, they have give us so much. Thank you to every member of Tull down the years, in particular though the best front man ever to grace the stage.
No words..., Fucking wonderful...
BEST I WERLDEN
❤
@@nerminkurtagic5994 The best in the UNIVERSE 🌠💥🤪😁
❤❤💪💪🙏🙏
Ian and the band at their prime. It is wonderful that with new technology young people can get to see and hear the band, without having to pay for tickets to see them like I did from 1972 onwards! The tickets got harder to get hold of too into the 1980s and beyond as the Band's fan-base grew. They are right up there at the top of the tree when it comes to the quality of their music, musicianship, and live performances. Albums like Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, Passion Play, Warchild, Songs from the Wood, Stormwatch and others will live forever in the Music collections of Music lovers the world over.
People forget how good an acoustic guitarist Ian is....
They do?
@@stevewalt1273 Well he doesn’t get a lot of accolades for his playing
@@jamesmack3314 those who know, know. But I whole-heartedly agree, Ian is a tremendous player. Outstanding. And he was willing to play so many instruments, even if he wasn't awesome at all of them, he did what the music required. But as for his acoustic guitar playing ... he was a freaking stud.
@@Ferretbomber my god
Ian Anderson is as outstanding acoustic guitarist as S Howe and S Hackett or May better than them , Jethro Tull is by far the best progressive rock band ever existed.
Not only was the music extremely original and creative, but I think Ian's clever lyrics were vastly underrated.
Marcillio Ficino absolutely
Especially Thick As A Brick. I wrote a composition for literary class about Aqualung (song) and created a dialogue (a bit similar to a text montage) between a poet (related to the curriculum), Ian Anderson (Thick as a Brick) and a few others.
They deff had that somethin special
I saw the Aqualung Tour Concert in Phoenix in '72 and LOVED it. Tull is one of the few bands who sound as good live as they do on a studio album. When Ian stopped playing his flute to sing, he tossed it up 2 stories, sang the verse, then stuck his hand out behind him to catch the flute and play the next notes, sight unseen. Wow, definite force of nature and showman extraordinaire.
I'd venture to say that they sounded BETTER live, at least on this night. It WAS a tour de force. I saw them much later (2003) after Anderson lost his beautifully distinctive singing voice and it wasn't the same.....I guess 27 years didn't treat them very well.
yes, yes, yes
I think they sound better live
Wish I could have seen it, thanks for sharing the memory.. true talent at it's finest.
AQUALUNG Tour was 1971. Thick as a brick tour was 1972.
I used to take Jethro Tull for granted back in the late 70's and early 80's. Now I realize Ian Anderson is a Musical Genius!
The Pied Piper of Rock and Roll!
Saw this show at Shea Stadium,Queens NY!Absolute master showman! Saw Tull many times as I should 🤣! Love this lineup! Now that the RRHOF is a joke please don’t put Tull in! You don’t deserve them. One of greatest shows in the 70’s,along with so many other greats! Best decade of music ever in my humble opinion 😎! Was lucky enough to see these great band’s in their prime!We will never ever see band’s like Tull,The Who,Zeppelin,Pink Floyd etc.again 😞! Music today is ridiculous 🤪. So grateful I was born in 1959🙏! People can only dream of what I saw🤣🤣!! Long live Ian Anderson and JETHRO TULL MUSIC 🎶!!
Agree,Robin Trower opened at big Shea,great night, era
Was at the same show at shea. Was actually there to see Robin Trower. It was awesome. “Ladies and gentlemen, please adjust your Tullavisions!” Wasn’t a Tull fan until that night. BTW also born in ‘59…and RRHOF is a freakin’ joke.
And that's the Truth. Same for me, saw all those bands, such a freak I saw Zeppelin 176 times in 5 countries. Those Were the Days!!!
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
@@williamhiles7404176 times seeing Zep damn you are lucky ..I am a Zep head myself
@@williamhiles7404 huh? 176 times? Seriously? That’s crazy…..
my very first concert ever, september 1970, St Anslem's College Manchester NH. Ian walked through the crowd, then blew us away with entire catalogue of both Aqualung and Stand Up. maybe 150 kids were there. Ian Anderson what a musician
👍👍👍👍👍
Holy crap. I was there... so this is what i should have remembered.
It's ok,you were probably wasted!!
Yeah no shit! I don't remember half the Broadsword and the Beast concert I went too.
@@StormcrowB I went to several Tull shows during the 70s and 80s. True story: on one of their tours, pretty sure the War Child tour, they were so big that the San Diego paper did a big Page 2 review of the show the night before, mentioned all the drugs, and quoted a guy saying "what's a Tull show without acid?". For some reason I have always remembered that.
I was too and was blown away when we suddenly realized we could see them!! I'm not sure what I was higher on but 70,000 were caught in the spell they wove. I can't believe I stumbled onto this!
Ha ha ha I know what you mean. Well said.
This is the definition of a STABLE GENIUS!!!
Imagine how many stoned people in the audience entranced by the Flute playing 🤘🏽Bloody amazing well everyone was amazing in the band 🙏🏽
One of the greatest performers and bands in rock history!
To Cry You A Song/ A New Day Yesterday / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.
Only JT can pull off a Christmas tune in the middle of a rock show.
When I listen to JT, so do my neighbors.
Thank you JT.
What an absolute amazing band! Such timing of so many different sounds and instruments. I saw them 6 times growing up back in the 70s. Rock n roll at it's best. Pure delight. Ian Anderson more than a genius... He's a rare wonder to songwriting! (I'm still totally amazed)!
Tull Live is transcendent; all other bands can take a lesson.
There are no bands anymore
Except for Genesis. Tull can Take a lesson.
Michael Katz and Yes with the other Anderson.
King Crimson, Mahavishnu Orchestra and numerous incarnations of Frank Zappa's 70's bands would like a word with you.
Nobody will ever match TULL…..and I do mean ever……..!
16yo and stoned out of my mind at that concert.
A Tull experience lasted much longer than the actual show, there was so much for your mind to absorb that you could still see it, hear it & feel it for days afterwards.
45 plus years
Awesome explanation of what would happen to someone seeing a concert like this , especially at a young age . One of my good friends saw the Who at the Civic Center in San Francisco in 1971 , and for a few days he was almost in a trance , repeating over and over " the Who , the Who " . The same situation would apply here with Jethro Tull at the top of their game .
Started listening to Jethro Tull when I was 7 and I'll listen them to the end of my life. Ian Anderson has a special place in my heart. The greatest person, musician, flute player, singer, performer. Thank you, King Ian, for showing me what real music is and what great concerts mean!
Correct SIR!!!
Same here....I began listening to them around 10.... will never find them boring...the best progressive rock band ever...antician Anderson is something else altogether. They should never be in that rnr hall...they're already much higher and more creative than most there.... theyre from another realm altogether
Your right, for me too. I saw them the first time in 1969 at the Island Blues Festival in The Hague (Netherlands)
Simon Britain got talent said the flute is a junk instrument guess he never heard Tull’s Ian Anderson play it self taught amazing talent
The dynamics of Minstrel in the gallery live I'm still in disbelief
Martin Barre writing playing these riffs avant-garde measures brash
nothing like this IA Tull all it's own ...
This is so badass 🌟
Jethro Tull is Out of this World, aliens would be scared to hear this magic
It's a shame that John glascock is dead
Too right
That’s fckng funny!! Alright.
Ian Anderson is very cool. This is very cool…
What ? even Klingons ? :-)
Mr. Anderson’s theatrics on stage are incomparable!!! Always a thrill!!!!
Jethro Tull was my very first rock concert. It was a kind of "blind" gig for me - Not knowing their music at all I was dragged along by a bunch of college mates as we all bundled in one car and headed down the motorway to London to see them play. That was when I just fell in love with their music and style. Juste fantastic and amazing live performers.
gi ve chance ulle dig it
OMG the golden years of Tull! Dope...
Jethro Tull at their absolute best!
saw them twice in the 2000 er , of course this was not so perfect, but still wonderful
Ian Anderson is an amazing performer! He’s like the Pied Piper.
I can picture him going thru towns and everyone following him as he plays his flute!
Brilliant talent!
today a very elegant man, an icon
This was such an amazing band back I'm my youth. I was at this concert as also attending the 1970 Atlanta Pop Fest with my two friends. Now almost 74 and missing the times of highly dedicated musicians being myself a guitar player. Martin Barre's guitar work reveals a creative and talented guitarist along with Ian's flute and lyrical voice created a most unique musical genre that set apart as one of the great
Jestem o 5 lat młodszy i nie miałem szansy być na koncercie bo wiadomo dlaczego. Jestem z Gdańska. Pozdrawiam Ciebie.
I think the 70's was the best decade of Tull, with Songs from the Wood, Heavy Horses and Stormwatch still to come!
You make a good point. I must say I agree. I know all people are supposed to say their time/music was the best but compared to everything I've ever heard ours WAS the best! It holds up quite well today. It was what my son's & their friends flipped out over when they were teens & they're now in their 40's. So there!
Martin Barre is such an underrated guitarist! That Les Paul sounds so good!
Vintage Tull.... it doesn't get better then this fans.... Martin Barre is sadly a very underrated guitarist.... this line-up is considered to be Tull's finest line-up... some may argue this of course....but none can deny this line-up was great...
Best it was, in my books.
ogrebattle22763 Martin was one of the best. And I’ve seen Page,Clapton,and lots of greats
Yep, I rate this line up as the best Tull ever, just for total cohesion, with the addition of David Palmer on portative pipe organ made them perfect for the last part of the 70s.
Agreed!
I was there myself and i am 65, going out to all my brother and sisters in rock.
I was at this concert and now it is 2021. I remember it like it was yesterday. A few months later I left for boot camp.
Non stop action with same powerfull stream of energy during whole time. Uncomparable show. Not only musical genius and poet but stagemaster and showman also.
This is what I call great musicianship and great classic rock
Oh yes
How dedicated a band member has to be to play this Magnificent music
Quartet (Intro) 0:00
1. Thick As A Brick 2:18
2. Wond'ring Aloud
16:22
3. Crazed Institution 18:34
4. Baree 22:29 / Drums Solo 26:07
5. To Cry You A Song 26:54 / A New Day Yesterday 29: 32/ God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
6. Living In The Past 39:33 / Thick As A Brick
7. A New Day Yesterday (reprise)
8. Too Old To Rock N' Roll, Too Young To Die
43:20
9. Minstrel In The Gallery
50:50
10. Excerpt from Beethoven's Symphony Nº 9 (Molto Vivace) 57:38
Thanks stanger
Thanks friend.
Gracias Brother!!!
Thanks
4. Bourée - thank you for the details/timings
This was the SHYTE! Im 62 and love every minute of the great music I grew up with
These tunes take me back to the beautiful 1970's. What a great time it was to be a teenager. Thank you Ian Anderson. ROCK ON!!! ✌
I saw Jethro Tull 3 times from 1969-1972. The energy of Ian Anderson was pure electric. It was like watching musical theater. Tull was a very unique band with great players.
Aye, what a sweet memory!
Nothing in the world compares to a Tull concert!
Best live band I ever saw and was privileged to see Tull many times during this era and beyond. Unique, idiosyncratic and nobody comes close to IA as a showman, genius musician and songwriter.
I've always admired and loved Martin Barre 👍
Ian Anderson is in a unique original class by himself nothing like that then or now ever ...
I also attended this tour, "Tull-A-Vision" in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. A band of musicians like no other.
Best concert I ever saw was JETHRO TULL, and being a teenager in the 60's, I saw almost all of the greats. They put on an energetic show that was second to none while playing all of their albums "Aqualung" and "Thick as a Brick."
After Tull played the whole "Thick as a Brick" album, they left the stage, and the crowd thought the concert was over and clapped wildly for an encore. When they got back on stage, Anderson announced that they had learned that they could run off stage, empty their bladders and be back on stage in less than five minutes. He then said, "And now, for our second song," and they started playing "Aqualung'." The crowd went wild!!!
The concert was held at the old Atlanta Coliseum, and the theater's stage curtains gave Ian Anderson a place to hide when others in the band took the lead. Plus, the theater's colored lights were perfectly orchestrated with the show. When Anderson wasn't singing or playing the flute, he would run towards the other instrumentalist as if he was conjuring the music out of them. A couple times, the music went down to nothing, and the lights went to total darkness. When the main spotlight slowly brightened, Ian Anderson would be standing in the middle/front of the stage with his foot on the monitor, melodically playing the acoustic guitar. It was theatrics and music at its finest!
Imo Ian is one of the greatest performers to grace a stage, he just had that presence, the guys a legend and so is this incarnation of Tull.
Yup the Anderson/Barre/Barlow/Evan (Hammond/Glascock) lineup were an amazing band
Yes, agree... even when I saw him in Sydney in 2017, with his sadly diminished voice... still an amazing presence on the stage, and his flute and beautiful acoustic guitar as good (maybe even better than) as ever! ♥️♥️♥️
@@arkanoiddude Pop in David Palmer, tops.
@@martinhayward4466 Yeah Palmer was a good influence on the music, gave it a real baroque feel.
@@martinhayward4466 it’s not David Palmer anymore, it’s now Dee Palmer.
Thank you to one of the greatest rock and roll bands ever being Jethro Tull! God bless all from Patrick
was lucky to grow up with Jethro Tull (thank you brother), my life's band and it's been a long ride, 44 years listening to them (perhaps even earlier, from my half century experience)
Holy crap I can’t believe this was recorded. I was there at 19 years old. We didn’t even have a football team yet but had a great stadium for awesome concerts. Tull, Floyd, Zeppelin, The Who, Rod Stewart and many others. This takes me back to my youth.
I was there also Frank. I was married and we just had our first child a boy everyone was saying that’s going to be a rock and roll kid for sure. Great show I think Molly Hachet was one of the other groups who played. Blink an eye my son has 4 kids and I just had my 71 birthday long live rock.
00:00 - 01. Quartet Intro
02:23 - 02. Thick As A Brick (excerpt)
16:32 - 03. Wond'ring Aloud
18:36 - 04. Crazed Institution
22:34 - 05. Instrumental/Drum Solo
27:02 - 06. To Cry You A Song
29:34 - 07. A New Day Yesterday
32:26 - 08. Flute Solo
39:36 - 09. Living In The Past & Brick Instrumental, A New Day Yesterday Reprise
43:26 - 10. Too Old To Rock'n'Roll Too Young To Die!
50:47 - 11. Minstrel In The Gallery
57:39 - 12. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (excerpt)
Good work on the times but Goddamn No Bungle In The Jungle!!! That's fucked up!!!
@@matthewvoss7365don't forget " one white duck.
8. flute solo from 'My God'
Yep @@wasnt_it
Muchas Gracias.
To me, Ian Anderson is what I would call the modern day Minstrel. Talented in many ways with a taste of the old style of performing. I have always admired this band and Ian in particular
I was at this concert. I was 11 years old and the only Tull song I knew was Bungle in the Jungle. I didn’t have a clue what I was in for. They had a giant tv behind the stage (Tullavision). Made me a Tull fan for life. Thank you for sharing this video.
"John Glascock" was an amazing bass player.... such a great talent.... taken from us way to soon just 28 when he died...
Tragic how many beautiful and talented people go so young. Heart attacks do happen in young people. I had a friend in Guernsey that died at 28 from a heart attack.... so suddenly. John G also had an amazing voice too...
And it looks like he was pretty thrilled to be there. A good match all around.
Jim hardiman well said
Largely by his own making he died so young.
i agree
These songs are so timeless I could see them played on the ships bound for new lands 1700’s and 2179 ships bound for new planets
What a great, great concert. These guys were truly professionals and they all worked together to put on one of the best shows I have ever seen. A band of Medieval Minstrels at the top of their game. Amazing! I had never seen them in concert before and I am truly amazed.
Yes
I saw JT for the 1st time when "brick" was released in 1972. What a time in history. I was 21,life was good,and this concert was amazing. The band came out and ripped thru the entire "brick"LP- start to finish. Saw Martin and the boys 10 times after that,and always left well satisfied. Great band!
Great discovery of treasure from a Floridan summer many decades ago. The eclectic and sometime eccentric Ian Anderson in great mood. The band traveled along a road that they carved out for themselves in the history of rock music. A unique group.
soulschoolboy66 at the top of live British bands of that era along with Genesis, Led Zep, supertramp and Pink Floyd imho.
@@Eleventhearlofmars i'd add Deep Purple and Uriah Heep
salaamis therapy there’s actually many more we could add, YES, elp, gentle Giant, VDGG, king Crimson etc.
@@homoiratus5995 I'd definitely add those two, unfortunately this was the year Purple split.
soulschoolboy66 sure