The people who saw the tour of this album realize the relevance of the brown coats, the road crew set up with brown coats and caps on and the band sneaked on with brown coats etc on and started up...great theater, I'm nearly 67 now and still enjoy this musical masterpiece....loud
As a fan it was there from day one, I totally agree. A Passion Play was never fully recorded, but try to watch parts of it. I was there. Totally unreal. If you doubt their popularity, look up the Red Rocks riot in 1971. I was there. They were drawing crowds that rivaled Led Zeppelin. One of the greatest quotes from that night was something like “If I don’t get on stage, you’re really gonna have a riot!”
Yeah, the ‘73 A Passion Play was the best show I ever saw. TAAB at #2 on my highly accurate but humbly personal list. I was lucky to be at the APP concert in late July ‘73.
Loved seeing this being performed live again. Yes, it’s not the old JT band, yes IA’s voice has gone - but it’s still a terrific performance of a classic favourite album of mine.
After decades of listening to TAAB I finally got to see it live at the TAAB 1 and 2 concert. It was so good to hear the whole thing live and not just a 10 min snippet. JT has stood the test of time and continues to excel.
A fabulous performance, those wonderful eclectic words of poetry penned by Gerald Bostock from page 7 of the St. Cleve Chronicle. Seriously, this was 45 minutes of a perfect performance. Ryan O'Donnell was a perfect fit to Ian Anderson and drummer Scott Hammond's skill and energy was absolutely amazing.
At first I thought this would never work. With Ian's faint voice and without Martin, Barrie, John, Jeffrey and David/Dee, nooooo...no can do. And yet they made it! Breathtaking performance bringing back great memories! Still have and cherish the vinyl, it's the apotheosis of progrock.
He inhabits every note so thoroughly, either singing, or with his still spectacular flute playing, or dancing as he did. He plays 3 parts, and in turn it takes 3 people to play him. Just amazing.
I have 2 original albums and 1 CD of this tour de force.I saw Tull in Canada twice and twice in Israel.This performance is fabulous.Yes,his voice isn’t the same but the contribution of that young Ian,Anderson’s showmanship,flauting and typical tongue in cheek humor make this show such a treat.It’s a marvel how old Ian and young Ian coordinate their vocals.Bravo!
Not only is Ian Anderson a musical genius - but kudos to all the musicians for learning such a long and intricate piece! You won't find this level of musicianship among popular artists very often these days. And Ryan O'Donnell is perfect as Ian Anderson!
I am sooo lucky and grateful to see them live twice in a former socialist country behind the Iron Wall. They played big chunks from TAAB beside Aqualung, Heavy Horses and other masterpieces!🤗
18:11 is a part I've wanted to see live ever since I heard it on the album. The keyboard part and the momentum building up to it makes it like one of my favorite musical moments of all time. Thank you for the video and thank you Ian Anderson!
An absolutely brilliant live performance, theatrical, poetic, entertaining, with a great display of exceptional musicianship. Ian Anderson is a diverse and talented genius. That is putting it mildly! 👏🎸
I place Ian Anderson up there with Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, Stevie Wonder, David Bowie and Bruce Cockburn and the Bee Gee's as the greatest songwriters of my lifetime. Some lofty company there.
Always wanted to see it in full,performed as a whole piece and now I have.They actually waltzed and the interruptive phone call---like the old days.Thanks.
Ian's voice ain't what it used to be, but his flute playing is still phenomenal. I thinks he's gotten better over the years, if that's even possible. I hope he's in good health. I totally agree with another comment here that puts him in the same league as Mozart or Beethoven - except better because not only did he write music, but also great poetry. The kid singing his parts really did a awesome job in the spots he sang at, but I don't think he was really needed, imo
Singing is very difficult in old age.....especially with any type of surgery.....I had open heart surgery and my wife said they had like 25 tubes down my throat....that and other physical problems have made it so I can't even sing for my own enjoyment.......I used to be able to belt it out....now trying to get through 3 minutes isn't possible.....actually Ian's doing pretty good considering.....
His latest album with Jethro Tull, "The Zealot Gene" is pretty good. And his voice is actually not that bad. He does sing in a lower range than he did 50 years ago.
Kudos to Anderson for recognizing that supplemental help with the vocals was best...and this young singer sounds like his twin (who is it???) And, his flute playing remains a masterpiece.
Absolutely.... Could not agree more... I was really excited when I saw this because I could not find a long live version... And the young guy brings a really nice stage presence... The way the two of them trade off vocals and flute... Very well done
I saw both they're first and final shows in Calgary .CA, LOVE these guys ♥ After I saw their first Show I was inspired to Learn the flute, And Became quite good, Until I had an accident that wrecked my lip. Its fair to say this band changed my life. I doubt they will read this but if they do , I was the guy in the Jubilee Auditorium Balconey that gave out the extra long Cat whistle 🤠❤. Although Thick as a Brick is some what of a monumental LP , I have to admit I prefer Aqualung
Aaargh! Brings back ALL my college days. I became an engineer with Ian in the background encouraging me at every study session. His words are even more poignant today. So far ahead of his time...
I always considered Barrymore Barlow's drumming is what pushed thick as a brick to the next level. Any other drummer and brick would still be very good but Barlow made it great. HIs freewheeling and unique style is a thing of beauty throughout this album. This drummer does a real good job of imitating Barlow style.
O' Why could I not have been living in London or wherever he was, at that time...re: circa 1969. I could have gone to one of his spectacular perfromances! For now, i'm grateful for 'yoo' tube!
*Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson - Thick As A Brick - 40th Anniversary Edition (2012)* 00:00 Really Don’t Mind / See There a Son is Born 05:01 The Poet and the Painter 10:41 3. What Do You Do When the Old Man’s Gone? / From the Upper Class 16:25 4. You Curl Your Toes in Fun / Childhood Heroes / Stabs Instrumental 22:59 5. See There a Man Is Born / Clear White Circles 29:38 6. Legends and Believe in the Day 34:53 7. Tales of Your Life 42:10 8. Childhood Heroes Reprise
The Wife and I saw this in the venue formerly known as the Bristol "colston" Hall, absolutely brilliant, flawless and now the pandemic is over looking forward to seeing them again in Bath in September. Genius and unique band. Prog Rockers....gotta love em.
Been listening to this guy since 72. liked him back then, and like him even more, The genius thing mentioned in some comments, isn't far off the truth.
I can only say, celebrate that he's living, and performing. Too many of the musical giants that I've loved over the years are dead. Appreciate that Ian Anderson is still alive, functional, and so far as I can tell (based on "rock" today) ... still one of the better bets.
JT didn't fair well after punk took hold. Love JTull, and some punk for that matter. Punk was a good kick in the ass for rock and roll, but became just as conservative as what it tried to displace. I do admire Ian with some of his recent solo stuff. And classics like Thick As A Brick are still amazing, as are Passion Play and many others. Still a huge inspiration for me as a musician. Long live Ian and J-Tull!. I do miss Martin's guitar though!
MBD53; somebody wrote in comments they did think could be played live with complexity of said song ... For me it was AQUALUNG which did not like when I first heard it I then went to my first concert ever 16 or 17 at OPERA HOUSE,CHICAGO,ILL. JETHRO TULL APPROX. 13 rows from front center with friend Dean he does not remember. Phone I think was sitting on front edge of grand piano. Lights go down and JOHN EVANS comes out on stage stares out at audience waves to band who make wardy onto stage and band goes into AQUALUNG I've never looked back. They pulled off AQUALUNG and I realized I was watching pure genius. Flash forward year or two's later to THICK AS A BRICK TOUR, at Chicago Amphitheatre Watching stage notice a coat rack prominently on stage And on a lot guys in lab coats and caps cleaning stage and tell Linda may she R.I.P. A TEACHER who gave me ticket for birthday that band is on stage and has been for couple of minutes. She says no way, I say watch and tell her also guy walking around with big hair is IAN ANDERSON. The next time she looks at me I'm smiling and almost catatonic. Never looked back been to somewhere near 200 shows lost track any way, THANKS TO ALL BAND MEMBERS AND ESPECIALLY IAN ANDERSON
I never had owned anything at all from Tull’s vastly incredulous catalogue with exception of The Best Of & Aqualung (obviously, right.?) but after seeing his live performance 🎭 in Florida for the first time in @‘76 which I believed was the band’s big hit 💿 with Bungle In The Jungle tour ( I’ve no idea 🤷🏻♂️ what the actual album was called. Sorry 😞 about that). Here is an absolute madman genius w/ Martin Barre and these other guys jamming away like their lives depended upon it as I sat here in awe. Totally mesmerized by what a great talent they’d been right under my very nose! I guess I must start saving everything from Jethro Tull now along side every single thing in my phone 📲 from ABBA til ZZ now lol xoxo 💋 Sincerely yours, DJP ex PostMortem and Kilslug Boston Massachusetts USA Amerikkka of course! 🇨🇳🏳️
Brilliant, but Ian will have to accept that his voice cannot match up with what it was in years past. But to counter this, his flute playing is the best it has ever been! So I think he should allow another to sing the melodies without his vocal participation, but as he does in this performance, the extra flute parts that he plays, enhance and enrich what was always, and always will be, a masterpiece!
It took me awhile to warm up to this version of Tull, and I just realized one day of the awesome adaptability of this man. I think what I don't like about this line up, is the drummer. He lacks the POP of previous Tull drummers. There will never be another Barriemore Barlow. Doane Perry was about as close as they could get.
I find it difficult to watch Ian in 2021 - he remains the genius I have worshipped all my adult life and I am pleased to have seen hi in the 1970's but like a footballer who overstays his welcome he has "lost a yard or two"!! He surrounds himself with acquiescent musician but he has never surpassed the original line up of Barre, Cornik and Bunker! They were the magical wood and Anderson was the wizard of the wood! RIP Glen - hope the others are doing well - thanks all for the music and the memories!
Aw, Jon Boy, this is where you have to appreciate that ALL artists and performers age, and change (and eventually, will die, like most of my favorites---luckily, we haven't lost Ian Anderson yet (so far as I know)). So, I guess? Just appreciate the echoes of the song/picture, if that's all you can get out of it ... while even the impression is still available. There won't be another Ian Anderson, ever. So appreciate the fading old fart, while he's still with "us."
Jon Boy, don't believe in any way Ian has "overstayed his welcome." He is seasoned, saged and holds the creative foresight to entertain us by adding younger vocalists in order to capture the intended drama. Ian suffers from COPD, which makes it terribly hard to breath while climbing the stairs, much less, playing a flute (better now than then, by the way,) moving on stage, and singing. He is STILL brilliant, and I am so thankful he is out there gifting us his incredible talent and genius. Thank you, Ian Anderson, for your brilliance, and as they say in Scotland, "Failin means yer playin." and "Keep the hied!"
The genius of Ian Anderson is not inferior to that of Mozart or Beetoven, and it is not an exaggeration, it is the pure truth. I love it!
You're 100% correct!
Absolutely....magic 🎶🎶💕
ua-cam.com/video/XqxZdzn5gPQ/v-deo.html
Music rolled out of this man like water from a bursting dam.
@@389293912 B"H! Thank G-d!
The people who saw the tour of this album realize the relevance of the brown coats, the road crew set up with brown coats and caps on and the band sneaked on with brown coats etc on and started up...great theater, I'm nearly 67 now and still enjoy this musical masterpiece....loud
The «Do you believe in the day» section is pure magic.
I’ll say it again. This man is a genius!
He IS REALLY, REALLY, REALLY GREAT!!! But, Genius?!?! Let's not get carried away!
As a fan it was there from day one, I totally agree. A Passion Play was never fully recorded, but try to watch parts of it. I was there. Totally unreal. If you doubt their popularity, look up the Red Rocks riot in 1971. I was there. They were drawing crowds that rivaled Led Zeppelin. One of the greatest quotes from that night was something like “If I don’t get on stage, you’re really gonna have a riot!”
Yeah, the ‘73 A Passion Play was the best show I ever saw. TAAB at #2 on my highly accurate but humbly personal list. I was lucky to be at the APP concert in late July ‘73.
Loved seeing this being performed live again. Yes, it’s not the old JT band, yes IA’s voice has gone - but it’s still a terrific performance of a classic favourite album of mine.
I am 40 and Ian Anderson is BY FAR MY FAVORITE ARTIST.!!
After decades of listening to TAAB I finally got to see it live at the TAAB 1 and 2 concert. It was so good to hear the whole thing live and not just a 10 min snippet. JT has stood the test of time and continues to excel.
Totally agree. The live performance absolutely cooked.
A fabulous performance, those wonderful eclectic words of poetry penned by Gerald Bostock from page 7 of the St. Cleve Chronicle. Seriously, this was 45 minutes of a perfect performance. Ryan O'Donnell was a perfect fit to Ian Anderson and drummer Scott Hammond's skill and energy was absolutely amazing.
Musician, composer, poet, statesman, businessman, gentleman, Ian Anderson is a Genius!
and story-teller. He evokes images with his delivery. He is in a category all by himself!
WOW! Spectuacular colaboration! The other gent sounds almost identical to Ian Anderson, almost ..bravo to the genius of Ian!
At first I thought this would never work. With Ian's faint voice and without Martin, Barrie, John, Jeffrey and David/Dee, nooooo...no can do. And yet they made it! Breathtaking performance bringing back great memories! Still have and cherish the vinyl, it's the apotheosis of progrock.
He is one of the best showmen still around.
He inhabits every note so thoroughly, either singing, or with his still spectacular flute playing, or dancing as he did. He plays 3 parts, and in turn it takes 3 people to play him.
Just amazing.
I have 2 original albums and 1 CD of this tour de force.I saw Tull in Canada twice and twice in Israel.This performance is fabulous.Yes,his voice isn’t the same but the contribution of that young Ian,Anderson’s showmanship,flauting and typical tongue in cheek humor make this show such a treat.It’s a marvel how old Ian and young Ian coordinate their vocals.Bravo!
Not only is Ian Anderson a musical genius - but kudos to all the musicians for learning such a long and intricate piece! You won't find this level of musicianship among popular artists very often these days. And Ryan O'Donnell is perfect as Ian Anderson!
Sem dúvida, o melhor álbum de rock progressivo de todos os tempos.
Sem dúvida .... Thick as a Brick ... The BEST JT's LP
I am sooo lucky and grateful to see them live twice in a former socialist country behind the Iron Wall. They played big chunks from TAAB beside Aqualung, Heavy Horses and other masterpieces!🤗
18:11 is a part I've wanted to see live ever since I heard it on the album. The keyboard part and the momentum building up to it makes it like one of my favorite musical moments of all time. Thank you for the video and thank you Ian Anderson!
Agreed! I cover it on my channel. I call it "Thick as a Brick Part 4". Check it out!
It's so wonderful, isn't it?
An absolutely brilliant live performance, theatrical, poetic, entertaining, with a great display of exceptional musicianship. Ian Anderson is a diverse and talented genius. That is putting it mildly! 👏🎸
Writes lyrics no one else would ever dare to do and makes it work. Absolute Genius. Three Unique words forever.
BOY SCOUT MANUAL.
I place Ian Anderson up there with Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, Stevie Wonder, David Bowie and Bruce Cockburn and the Bee Gee's as the greatest songwriters of my lifetime. Some lofty company there.
Quite a compliment to suggest Ian is “up there” with the Bee Gees.
A compliment to the Bee Gees.
Saw them on this tour. Great concert. One of prog rock masterpieces.
Saw them on this tour too….the house was packed
Thick as a brick and Aqualung are in the top 10 of best rock albums of all time..
AMAZING...all the musicians are together on every f**cking note...great song (45 minutes long)...bravo Ian
Always wanted to see it in full,performed as a whole piece and now I have.They actually waltzed and the interruptive phone call---like the old days.Thanks.
The live concert was recorded in Harpa concert hall, Reykjavík, Iceland on 22 June 2012.
This is a brilliant performance. Ian Anderson’s flute is all time, but he is masterful and very underrated as a guitarist…Bravo👏👏
Ian's voice ain't what it used to be, but his flute playing is still phenomenal. I thinks he's gotten better over the years, if that's even possible. I hope he's in good health. I totally agree with another comment here that puts him in the same league as Mozart or Beethoven - except better because not only did he write music, but also great poetry. The kid singing his parts really did a awesome job in the spots he sang at, but I don't think he was really needed, imo
Singing is very difficult in old age.....especially with any type of surgery.....I had open heart surgery and my wife said they had like 25 tubes down my throat....that and other physical problems have made it so I can't even sing for my own enjoyment.......I used to be able to belt it out....now trying to get through 3 minutes isn't possible.....actually Ian's doing pretty good considering.....
I think Ian thought the flute was essential during that section so another singer was needed.
in May 2020 he said to suffer from pulmonary disease
I was wondering who the young man was! He’s cute and did very well in his part! Name?
His latest album with Jethro Tull, "The Zealot Gene" is pretty good. And his voice is actually not that bad. He does sing in a lower range than he did 50 years ago.
If this was recorded in 2019, Ian is 72 years old in this concert. Amazing.
It was a few years before that.
@@mcwulf25 still, amazing
2014
@@cesarincamendozaloyola4407 2012
Kudos to Anderson for recognizing that supplemental help with the vocals was best...and this young singer sounds like his twin (who is it???) And, his flute playing remains a masterpiece.
Ryan O Donnell. And said to say he was axed after the band. That was a shame. I saw them in this configuration and it was great.
@@tracymitchell7494 - As of 2023 he still worked for Ian Anderson. He was never an actual member of the band, just a hired hand, so to speak.
Absolutely.... Could not agree more... I was really excited when I saw this because I could not find a long live version... And the young guy brings a really nice stage presence... The way the two of them trade off vocals and flute... Very well done
I want to know who he is too
@@tracymitchell7494
Why was he fired?
I never tire of hearing this. The intertwining harmonies and melodies are genius. I was at the Perth, Scotland gig of this tour.
I saw both they're first and final shows in Calgary .CA, LOVE these guys ♥ After I saw their first Show I was inspired to Learn the flute, And Became quite good, Until I had an accident that wrecked my lip. Its fair to say this band changed my life. I doubt they will read this but if they do , I was the guy in the Jubilee Auditorium Balconey that gave out the extra long Cat whistle 🤠❤. Although Thick as a Brick is some what of a monumental LP , I have to admit I prefer Aqualung
Aaargh! Brings back ALL my college days. I became an engineer with Ian in the background encouraging me at every study session. His words are even more poignant today. So far ahead of his time...
I love that theatrical singer, now I wish I can hear him singing the whole song. And that skype call section is genius hahaha
How in the world does this only have 5,000 views. This is amazing. I am so lucky to have seen them in 1981 at the Montreal Forum!
Hidden treasure
I always considered Barrymore Barlow's drumming is what pushed thick as a brick to the next level. Any other drummer and brick would still be very good but Barlow made it great. HIs freewheeling and unique style is a thing of beauty throughout this album. This drummer does a real good job of imitating Barlow style.
If he wants it JT should be in the rock and roll hall of fame. It should have happened decades ago.
Best Song
That drummer nailed Barrie Barlow's parts!
Rare snuiter, maar de muziek is zo ontzettend mooi!! Tranen in mijn ogen.
Brilliant!
My words but a whisper your deafness a SHOUT.
I may make you feel but I can't make you think.
What a delightful experience...Ian's flute solos are on the next level ...genius...
Ouço vcs a maís de 35 anos vcs são eternos pra mim , nunca se apagarão é muito melodia
O' Why could I not have been living in London or wherever he was, at that time...re: circa 1969. I could have gone to one of his spectacular perfromances! For now, i'm grateful for 'yoo' tube!
Well, you are not too late. This concert was not in '69...and you might still get to see a live concert. They band isn't dead yet!
*Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson - Thick As A Brick - 40th Anniversary Edition (2012)*
00:00 Really Don’t Mind / See There a Son is Born
05:01 The Poet and the Painter
10:41 3. What Do You Do When the Old Man’s Gone? / From the Upper Class
16:25 4. You Curl Your Toes in Fun / Childhood Heroes / Stabs Instrumental
22:59 5. See There a Man Is Born / Clear White Circles
29:38 6. Legends and Believe in the Day
34:53 7. Tales of Your Life
42:10 8. Childhood Heroes Reprise
His voice now sounds so delicate
But awesome as always👍🏻🎶
The Wife and I saw this in the venue formerly known as the Bristol "colston" Hall, absolutely brilliant, flawless and now the pandemic is over looking forward to seeing them again in Bath in September. Genius and unique band. Prog Rockers....gotta love em.
Pandemic over?????? Ummm I dont think so.
This exibition was wonderful. Mr Anderson really the Mozart of new times!
saw em in Berkeley '71...short list (with Zep and Allman Brothers) of my fav 100 top concerts
Versione straordinaria !!!
Been listening to this guy since 72. liked him back then, and like him even more, The genius thing mentioned in some comments, isn't far off the truth.
saw it live in Brum UK when younger now 64 still awesome
I've always loved the "I see you shuffle in the courtroom" section that starts around 17:50.
Same
Great value for us
Excellent. Many thanks...brings back memories of real music !
So sad his vocals are letting him down
I love this song
Great this is perfect opera in Rock version music
Grande es lan anderson con la flauta no habra otro igual
Thanks so much for this -- fantastic!
Musically spot on. Vocals are sad really
Jethro another band who produced high quality level of music last century.
Why not make it a musical...a form of ode to the genius of this group!
Assistir Thick as a Brick ao vivo foi algo INESQUECÍVEL!!!! SENSACIONAL!!!!
It hurts me to see him today.
I can only say, celebrate that he's living, and performing. Too many of the musical giants that I've loved over the years are dead.
Appreciate that Ian Anderson is still alive, functional, and so far as I can tell (based on "rock" today) ... still one of the better bets.
Not today though. New album getting ready to drop :)
This is really good. Really good. That’s all I have to say
JT didn't fair well after punk took hold. Love JTull, and some punk for that matter. Punk was a good kick in the ass for rock and roll, but became just as conservative as what it tried to displace. I do admire Ian with some of his recent solo stuff. And classics like Thick As A Brick are still amazing, as are Passion Play and many others. Still a huge inspiration for me as a musician. Long live Ian and J-Tull!. I do miss Martin's guitar though!
MBD53; somebody wrote in comments they did think could be played live with complexity of said song ... For me it was AQUALUNG which did not like when I first heard it I then went to my first concert ever 16 or 17 at OPERA HOUSE,CHICAGO,ILL. JETHRO TULL APPROX. 13 rows from front center with friend Dean he does not remember. Phone I think was sitting on front edge of grand piano. Lights go down and JOHN EVANS comes out on stage stares out at audience waves to band who make wardy onto stage and band goes into AQUALUNG I've never looked back. They pulled off AQUALUNG and I realized I was watching pure genius. Flash forward year or two's later to THICK AS A BRICK TOUR, at Chicago Amphitheatre Watching stage notice a coat rack prominently on stage And on a lot guys in lab coats and caps cleaning stage and tell Linda may she R.I.P. A TEACHER who gave me ticket for birthday that band is on stage and has been for couple of minutes. She says no way, I say watch and tell her also guy walking around with big hair is IAN ANDERSON. The next time she looks at me I'm smiling and almost catatonic. Never looked back been to somewhere near 200 shows lost track any way, THANKS TO ALL BAND MEMBERS AND ESPECIALLY IAN ANDERSON
Wonderful! 👏👏👏💓
ian genious
Wow! I saw the show in nyc and this brings it all back. Great sound on this video too. Cheers
12:33 was hilarious 😂 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Master piece!
Bravo!
Vc é excepcional é um mestre meu mentor
He don´t forghet any note !
pedazo de live. Congratuleitons
I totally agree !
I never had owned anything at all from Tull’s vastly incredulous catalogue with exception of The Best Of & Aqualung (obviously, right.?) but after seeing his live performance 🎭 in Florida for the first time in @‘76 which I believed was the band’s big hit 💿 with Bungle In The Jungle tour ( I’ve no idea 🤷🏻♂️ what the actual album was called. Sorry 😞 about that). Here is an absolute madman genius w/ Martin Barre and these other guys jamming away like their lives depended upon it as I sat here in awe. Totally mesmerized by what a great talent they’d been right under my very nose! I guess I must start saving everything from Jethro Tull now along side every single thing in my phone 📲 from ABBA til ZZ now lol xoxo 💋 Sincerely yours, DJP ex PostMortem and Kilslug Boston Massachusetts USA Amerikkka of course! 🇨🇳🏳️
I hope he does another tour
God I fucking love Jethro Tull, id sell my soul to see them in concert before they die
He should do A Passion Play live
oooh yes!! 😍
Loved passion play too!
You is great, in music, and theater show. But anything.. sorry my bad english.
Never heard the entire album before live. Masterpiece!!
Who’s the other singer?
Ryan O'Donnell.
Helpfully flashing «BRICK» on the screen in case the audience forgot.
43:59 i fucking love that band
this is BRILLIANT....WOW..Its funny how people bought that is a deep meaning behind this album while IAN joked bands like free and other progs.....
Who is the young man singing with Ian Anderson? Does he sing with Ian in any other songs! Great concert ❤️♥️
Ryan O'Donnell - he also played the role of Jimmy in the Who’s production of Quadrophenia.
genius
18:00 starts pure magic
beautifull ! the part around the minutes 30/34 .... !!!
Est-ce que c'est son clone ce jeune chanteur? WOW Ryan O'Donnell.
Who's playing the flute in the beginning? In the 70's Barrie played these parts on the glockenspiel onstage.
Brilliant, but Ian will have to accept that his voice cannot match up with what it was in years past. But to counter this, his flute playing is the best it has ever been! So I think he should allow another to sing the melodies without his vocal participation, but as he does in this performance, the extra flute parts that he plays, enhance and enrich what was always, and always will be, a masterpiece!
It took me awhile to warm up to this version of Tull, and I just realized one day of the awesome adaptability of this man. I think what I don't like about this line up, is the drummer. He lacks the POP of previous Tull drummers. There will never be another Barriemore Barlow. Doane Perry was about as close as they could get.
Great, when and where?
XQ el recital del Madison no está available?
I find it difficult to watch Ian in 2021 - he remains the genius I have worshipped all my adult life and I am pleased to have seen hi in the 1970's but like a footballer who overstays his welcome he has "lost a yard or two"!! He surrounds himself with acquiescent musician but he has never surpassed the original line up of Barre, Cornik and Bunker! They were the magical wood and Anderson was the wizard of the wood! RIP Glen - hope the others are doing well - thanks all for the music and the memories!
Aw, Jon Boy, this is where you have to appreciate that ALL artists and performers age, and change (and eventually, will die, like most of my favorites---luckily, we haven't lost Ian Anderson yet (so far as I know)). So, I guess? Just appreciate the echoes of the song/picture, if that's all you can get out of it ... while even the impression is still available.
There won't be another Ian Anderson, ever. So appreciate the fading old fart, while he's still with "us."
What? Barlow took Tull to the next level of musicianship! Thick as a Brick is one of the.greatest drum performances of all time!
Jon Boy, don't believe in any way Ian has "overstayed his welcome." He is seasoned, saged and holds the creative foresight to entertain us by adding younger vocalists in order to capture the intended drama. Ian suffers from COPD, which makes it terribly hard to breath while climbing the stairs, much less, playing a flute (better now than then, by the way,) moving on stage, and singing. He is STILL brilliant, and I am so thankful he is out there gifting us his incredible talent and genius. Thank you, Ian Anderson, for your brilliance, and as they say in Scotland, "Failin means yer playin." and "Keep the hied!"
“You’re never too old to Rock and Roll…!”
Him live who mande always, he is't
Who plays the flute at the start?
who is the gent singing in the uniform? He does a tremendous job of it.
I try to read the comments during the boring bits. Sorry if I didn't read your comment. You didn't read mine.
😂