Glad you liked this, it is a great track, and Tull have a wide variety of sounds which makes them a genre in themselves. The Studio version has a superb piano/guitar intro which was not really replicated in this live version.
Thanks for the reaction. Don't know if Jethro Tull is really your cup of tea? But they have a ton of great work and Ian Anderson (front man, flutist and singer) always put on a great show.
Yes.Great stuff! Still rocking since the 60's. If you want to really get out there try Punky's Whips Frank Zappa live with Terry Bozio, the cute little drummer, on lead vocals. Insane! Brilliant!
You havn't heard much yet! Tull is most known for their production say 1970-1975. Compared with other songs you have reacted to, maybe you should check the album version of the song "Songs from the wood" (1977) with influences from a number of music genres, from medieval to rock. The first hit in the 60s was a jazz-blues version of J S Bach's "Bouree". But see them live was great! Most songs will surprise you.
Hello Gracie sis, how are you doing? - I'm having a run, yesterday I discovered another artist singing on absolute elite level like Faouzia - completely different vibe and voice though, the comparison goes just for the incredible amount of talent... Her name is Raye, she's 27, from London, Ghanaian-Swiss-English ancestry, released her debut album "21st Century Blues" one year ago and is now blowing up worldwide, having won Brit awards '24 in six (six!) categories, and for a reason... We'll start, if you will, with a medley she sung at those very Brit awards... The full songs are great as well, but with this medley you will get a full scope of her stylistic versatility and vocal agility. I'd describe her as Haley Reinhart x Amy Winehouse x Fouzia, but that's just approximately the direction, she a complete artist in her own rights and as unique as an unicorn... Can't wait for your reaction dear! Peace and love! RAYE - BRIT Awards 2024 Medley ('Ice Cream Man', 'Prada' & 'Escapism') ua-cam.com/video/OiKbKRcsBCw/v-deo.htmlsi=rL6tdNUipssEcuPI
Unfortunately he is "lounge-singing" it, rephrasing it into a mess. There is a reason why, on the album, he phrases the verses in a certain way. Perhaps because the producers and band-members told him to stop f-ing around and do it properly. Lots of singers do this when performing live, sometimes because it is difficult to get the phrasing right in hard parts, but that's not the case here. He's just being TOO creative.
The magic flute is what makes Jethro Tull the best!
I have saw 2 times live on stage.Fantastic music and fun with Ian🤘
💕💕💕
Glad you liked this, it is a great track, and Tull have a wide variety of sounds which makes them a genre in themselves.
The Studio version has a superb piano/guitar intro which was not really replicated in this live version.
love to see you moving to those crazy rhythms!
I saw him in concert in 1975 it was great
Mi gran banda preferida grasias a ian anderson toco flauta traversa abrazo amiga de uruguay
Thanks for the reaction. Don't know if Jethro Tull is really your cup of tea? But they have a ton of great work and Ian Anderson (front man, flutist and singer) always put on a great show.
Gracie welcome to "Prog Rock" from the 70's. When I was a young man, now I'm 70 and still love this band.
Yes.Great stuff! Still rocking since the 60's. If you want to really get out there try Punky's Whips Frank Zappa live with Terry Bozio, the cute little drummer, on lead vocals. Insane! Brilliant!
Genios totales saludos amiga de uruguay🎼🎶🎵🖐🖑✌✌💪
Hey, I love this song, but I never saw them live on German TV... :D .... Peace and love from Bavaria!
Thanks, your bookshelves look great but it would be great to see the video while you comment.
Loved Jethro Tull... but I'm also a giant nerd
You havn't heard much yet! Tull is most known for their production say 1970-1975. Compared with other songs you have reacted to, maybe you should check the album version of the song "Songs from the wood" (1977) with influences from a number of music genres, from medieval to rock. The first hit in the 60s was a jazz-blues version of J S Bach's "Bouree". But see them live was great! Most songs will surprise you.
Hello Gracie sis, how are you doing? - I'm having a run, yesterday I discovered another artist singing on absolute elite level like Faouzia - completely different vibe and voice though, the comparison goes just for the incredible amount of talent... Her name is Raye, she's 27, from London, Ghanaian-Swiss-English ancestry, released her debut album "21st Century Blues" one year ago and is now blowing up worldwide, having won Brit awards '24 in six (six!) categories, and for a reason...
We'll start, if you will, with a medley she sung at those very Brit awards... The full songs are great as well, but with this medley you will get a full scope of her stylistic versatility and vocal agility. I'd describe her as Haley Reinhart x Amy Winehouse x Fouzia, but that's just approximately the direction, she a complete artist in her own rights and as unique as an unicorn... Can't wait for your reaction dear!
Peace and love!
RAYE - BRIT Awards 2024 Medley ('Ice Cream Man', 'Prada' & 'Escapism')
ua-cam.com/video/OiKbKRcsBCw/v-deo.htmlsi=rL6tdNUipssEcuPI
This is the rock concert version, the studio version has more sophistication to it
Unfortunately he is "lounge-singing" it, rephrasing it into a mess.
There is a reason why, on the album, he phrases the verses in a certain way.
Perhaps because the producers and band-members told him to stop f-ing around and do it properly.
Lots of singers do this when performing live, sometimes because it is difficult to get the phrasing right in hard parts, but that's not the case here. He's just being TOO creative.
I'd like to see your reaction to Jethro Tull's Thick as a brick 1972 studio version..... /watch?v=ldXdnZtTWp8&t=499s