I can’t think of a tighter live rock band in the 70s. Every concert video of Tull has this insane combination of precision and wild energy, and not just from Ian. Incredible.
Funny you say that. When I saw Jethro Tull I was barely able to stand. I remember trying to walk by the cops like I was sober. I failed and they didn't care a bit. Boston.
@@jackmaher4466 wow man, look at how times have changed! I was asking bcs a former coworker used to tell me that he saw Paul McCartney, Led Zeppelin, etc for a similar amount, 7 - 10 dollars, but I was dubious...now you have to pay hundreds of dollars to see taylor swift
I just love him. Had a chance to go to see Tull when I was still pretty young. My parents would not allow me to at that age . I hate I never got to see Ian Anderson/Tull in concert. Ian is Awesome!!!
Thanks for this. I just had My 19th birthday a few days before this Concert. I saw This Band at least 4 if not 5 different times. I'm 66 now and I just Basically wanted to say that I Very Much Appreciate this post and Thanks, again. 100%.
Toll, Erinnerung an längst vergangene Zeiten........ ❤️ ♥️ 😍 🥰 So etwas wie damals wird es nie wieder geben 😘 😂😅🍀 😇 Manchmal lernt man Zeiten erst zu schätzen wenn sie längst vergangen sind! 👍 🙏 👌 Gruß aus Berlin 🇩🇪 an die Welt🗺 da draußen 🌹🤗
Sat and watched this on TV on the day, that weekend, blew my pocket money on 'Bursting Out'. Never seen a live band to beat this since...and I've seen plenty!
Discovering Jethro Tull in my 23's was one of the best things that have happened to me this year. Bungle in the Jungle itself earned the band a special place in my heart! Cheers from São Paulo, Brazil! 🇧🇷
I took my sister to this tour at the Miami Jai Alai Fronton, her first Tull show. They did not disappoint, we were in the front row and it's still the best show we've seen.
I played in rock bands in the 70s and we did this song, studio version. I never realized how good these guy were. The guitarist was awesome and Ian played several instruments, 3 that I counted in this show plus his great showmanship. Awesome ...
I 1st saw Jethro Tull in 1975 & last saw them in 2002 with a couple of times in between. I am so thankful to UA-cam to get to relive some special memories!
Great BBC concert recording! 'Wind Up' was the first Tull song I learned as a teen in 1971, first with Ian's acoustic part. Then later trying to emulate Martin's electric style on a few songs from the album. Thanks to my friend / teacher Lee in 1971.
@@marriusmal ciao, sono 50 anni che sto cercando la registrazione del concerto: possibile che non esista?Pensa,io sono di Varese ma in quei giorni eravamo in gita 3^B Liceo Scientifico : potevo lasciarmi sfuggire l' occasione? Biglietti acquistati in Piazza Esquilino..( l'anno prima erano al Palazzetto dello Sport proprio a Varese : che ricordi).Ah...a maggio '73 Emerson Lake Palmer a Milano...mamma mia! Stammi bene!
@@sinusiridum551 Come ti invidio. Purtroppo sono nato dopo rispetto a te, e non ho avuto l'onore di vedere tutti sti gruppi al loro apice. Indubbiamente, il periodo migliore per quanto riguarda la musica. Stammi bene!
...in the barracks at Illesheim, Germany 50 years ago, you'd hear Tull blasting on several stereos (not all the same track) at once - each one trying to 'out-loud' the other(s)...I kinda miss it
I saw Tull at the LA Forum in 1980, but damn I would have loved to have seen them in a venue like this. Ian Anderson was like Peter Gabriel with incredible theatrics.
Yeah, I saw them at the Forum too. The Forum is not for music. Fortunately they booked an extra night at the Long Beach Arena (acoustics), and that was a much better experience!
Love it so much, saw them in 1977 like that in Germany for "heavy horses". And in 2004 in Germany in Karlsruhe. I'm living in the south ofFrance, it was a last minute décision, we started in the evening for the next day co cert, great, my favorite band for ever, I just bought the nex "bursting out" 3 CD and DVD, love it so ! Thank's for this fine music what hear since 1975 when I was 14 years old.
This is an amazing live performance. If Ian Anderson had been a solo artist (songwriter, singer, virtuoso flautist, iconic showman) he might have been the greatest ever in all of those categories. As a selfless pioneer of progressive rock (member of a group), he was literally believed by many to be the person Jethro Tull. Marin Barre is easily in the top 5 of rock guitarists. And Jethro Tull is NOT in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (Hall of Shame).
Cómo me gusta esta actuación! Yo tenía 3 años en el 77. Magníficos! Los vi hace un par de días en Madrid. Tener delante a Ian Anderson fue muy emocionante.
In 1985 my band Necromancer in Tucson,Az played our first song at our first gig. The song we played was “Aqualung”. You should’ve seen the heads turn our way in total surprise! Best memory.
Jethro Tull's live performance of *Wind Up* and *Locomotive Breath* on **Sight And Sound** (February 19, 1977) is classic 70s rock at its best. Ian Anderson’s charisma and flute-playing shine, while Martin Barre’s guitar riffs bring energy and edge. - *Wind Up* questions authority with a thoughtful, biting tone. - *Locomotive Breath* is a high-energy anthem with powerful rhythms and unforgettable solos. This performance captures the band’s talent and stage presence, making it a must-watch for Jethro Tull fans.
I was fortunate to see the Aqualung,Thick As A Brick,and Passion Play tours. Tull, ELP and Pink Floyd were my favorite bands to see on stage. I love the 70’s music so much.
C'est génial d'être dans l'univers artistique de ce groupe. Difficile d'expliquer le sentiment de solitude de ne plus pouvoir y être dans un de ces concerts en partageant ces moments avec les complices du bonheur....
A great song from the Aqualung album is Wind up. Who else could think up such a line as You can ex-communicate me on my way to sunday school. Fabulous.
Remember a Tull concert in 1985 - they did an encore, left the stage and people started leaving. But I had heard that "Locomotive Breath" was the final encore, so my friend and I stayed put. The band came out and just nailed that song. That tour also featured an instrumental break of the bank doing the complete 2nd movement of Beethoven's 9th symphony, which was great fun.
Lordy I wish he could still sing like that! Back in the day, his voice was truly remarkable. Now, however, its painful to see him struggle to hit the notes and come in late and weak. It helps that he has another singer to backfill and if you cross your eyes you could believe its a flashback and not just an incredible simulation. Gotta love this recording though!
Yes, his voice was fantastic back then, but has deteriorated so badly I would no longer wish to see him perform. I saw Tull live in '78, '80 and '82, when his singing was exceptional. It's well documented that he wrecked his voice on the Under Wraps tour. I was fortunate to see The Who in '75, and the Stones in '82, but Tull put on the best show, and Ian Anderson was the best front man, of all three bands.
Indeed, around 1977-78 Jethro Tull and The Wailers were the best bands in the world ! This time period is undoubtedly one of Tull’s peaks; for me the other being around the time of Stand Up - Benefit - Aqualung, the band with the great Clive Bunker on drums (he collaborated with Ginger Baker on a drumming tutorial book). In fact, I was definitely disappointed at first when Clive left and was replaced by Barriemore Barlow; however, over time Barrie advanced and indubitably became one of the greats, as this recording well shows. Another commenter stated that in the time period of 1971-78 that there were no other bands in a class with Tull. But I think there were some others making great music during that time. Here are some of those performers of whom I speak (along with the titles of some representative recordings): The Wailers {Babylon By Bus), Santana (Lotus, Welcome, Borboleta), Automatic Man (first album), Baker - Gurvitz Army (Elysian Encounter), Weather Report (Mysterious Traveller), Can (Soon Over Babaluma), The Who (Quadraphenia), Ginger Baker and Salt (their only commercial release is the band’s first public performance in Munich, so they’re relatively restrained, but there’s a bootleg recording on UA-cam of Oct. 18, 1972 at Karlsruhe, Germany), Mahavishnu Orchestra (Between Nothingness and Eternity), Miles Davis (Agharta, Pangea), Stomu Yamashta’s Go (Live from Paris), Jack Bruce (Jet Set Jewel), Grateful Dead (Blues for Allah), Captain Beefheart (Clear Spot - btw, I saw the Capt. when they supported Jethro Tull on the ‘Passion Play’ tour), Frank Zappa (Waka Jawaka), Steely Dan (Countdown to Ecstasy) All yall true Tull fans will appreciate this music. Thank you site master for gifting us with all this great music, Steven
With this lineup , the band could have been re-named Ian Anderson & his band of All Stars musicians! Each member could easily be in the discussion among the best in Rock N Roll with their instruments! Consider Marin Barre on guitar. John Evan on keyboards. Barrie Barlow on drums. The late John Glascock on bass. And don't overlooked the strength of Ian Anderson himself on Acoustic Guitar. I would even go so far the strength of the supporting members on their respective instruments was a critical component to this band selling out iconic venues for their concert. I'm trying to say, IT WASN'T ALL JUST ABOUT IAN!!!
Martin Barre continues to be one of the most underrated guitarists of the 70s. Absolutely madman
Would be cool to see one last hurray with dee palmer and martin barre rejoining with Ian n company.
Ritchie Blackmore said John Glascock was the best bassist in the business: discuss.
Bad haircut tho… 🤔😐
@@andrewmair7371and?
All with a Chibson no less
How I miss the music of my younger days!
Still standing with what there's been today.
I can’t think of a tighter live rock band in the 70s. Every concert video of Tull has this insane combination of precision and wild energy, and not just from Ian. Incredible.
All true! Seen them many times...incredibly dynamic and powerful in concert!!
I couldn't agree more.
@@dunringill1747biggest 10-4 in that sentiment!
Hey Stacy RPG, hope you got to check this out, Anderson at his height as a vocalist and a front man!
By far the best line-up in tull's history...👍
6:36 Yes! I.A., M.B., B.B., J.E., J.G.and D.P.
The beginning of the end. They were awful in 14! I liked Bunker and Cornick. Old School 😢
My late husband initiated me into the art of Jethro Tull, with records and 8-tracks. Thank you J. for the memory.
I was there...but totally toasted! That decade was a daze!
Tull yesterday, Tull today, Tull tomorrow!
Ive only heard comments about it: how much did you have to pay for a ticket to see these bands? I just want to compare to today's bands... thanks
@@juliansandoval8022 As I remember is was around 13 dollars. Which was quite a bit at the time I made 125 for 40 hours.
Funny you say that. When I saw Jethro Tull I was barely able to stand. I remember trying to walk by the cops like I was sober. I failed and they didn't care a bit. Boston.
@@jackmaher4466 wow man, look at how times have changed! I was asking bcs a former coworker used to tell me that he saw Paul McCartney, Led Zeppelin, etc for a similar amount, 7 - 10 dollars, but I was dubious...now you have to pay hundreds of dollars to see taylor swift
so basically you wasted your money and took a seat from someone who could have appreciated.
I feel 50 years younger. So manny fine memories
I hear ya..I am 62 and feel 45.and love the TULL and what memories..saw in 76? during b Bursting Out Tour and have him On for last 2 hours,,Thanks..
Ian's vocal intonation is just so great. Accurate and on point.
The last part of Wind-Up was brutal.
I had the distinct pleasure of seeing Jethro Tull seven times between '76 and '83. Nothing better!
Greatest showman of all time! Never get tired of hearing Tull! 😁😄😀
🤶🎄🤶🎄🤶🎄
I just love him. Had a chance to go to see Tull when I was still pretty young. My parents would not allow me to at that age . I hate I never got to see Ian Anderson/Tull in concert. Ian is Awesome!!!
The BEST! Jethro Tull is an immortal band and Ian Anderson is the GOAT!
The quality of music we had back then was incredible. And each band had their own sound and style for the most part. Glad I was there.
Jethro Tull.... What a legendary Band ..... Truly One of the Greats...Love them.....
One of THE BEST front man ever ,ever,,Happy birthday Ian
So talented and a consummate showman. The 70's and 80's were great times.
I saw Tull in the early 70’s. The bassist was up and down the stage non stop. When we were all singing along with Ian. He stopped and growled.
Thanks for this. I just had My 19th birthday a few days before this Concert. I saw This Band at least 4 if not 5 different times. I'm 66 now and I just Basically wanted to say that I Very Much Appreciate this post and Thanks, again. 100%.
Toll, Erinnerung an längst vergangene Zeiten........ ❤️ ♥️ 😍 🥰
So etwas wie damals wird es nie wieder geben 😘 😂😅🍀 😇
Manchmal lernt man Zeiten erst zu schätzen wenn sie längst vergangen sind! 👍 🙏 👌
Gruß aus Berlin 🇩🇪 an die Welt🗺 da draußen 🌹🤗
So true brother👍👍👍
absolut! - war aber auch schon damals Fan...
Ian is a master entertainer!
Sat and watched this on TV on the day, that weekend, blew my pocket money on 'Bursting Out'. Never seen a live band to beat this since...and I've seen plenty!
Magical music, magical voice, thanks Masters Rock band.
Discovering Jethro Tull in my 23's was one of the best things that have happened to me this year. Bungle in the Jungle itself earned the band a special place in my heart! Cheers from São Paulo, Brazil! 🇧🇷
1st concert ever. 1972 Chicago. Aqualung. Tull is my favorite until this day!!
The whole playlist from this concert is just fantastic.
I love him,this was my youth
Intellectual rock bands... I love them. That tribute to The Last Night of the Proms is something no band would play today.
Total Adoration! Thank you to one of the most awesome teller of stories.
I took my sister to this tour at the Miami Jai Alai Fronton, her first Tull show. They did not disappoint, we were in the front row and it's still the best show we've seen.
I was there also , November 1977, I just turned 16 .
I played in rock bands in the 70s and we did this song, studio version. I never realized how good these guy were. The guitarist was awesome and Ian played several instruments, 3 that I counted in this show plus his great showmanship. Awesome ...
I 1st saw Jethro Tull in 1975 & last saw them in 2002 with a couple of times in between. I am so thankful to UA-cam to get to relive some special memories!
Gyerekek!!!!!!
Ez zene!!!!!!!°
Great BBC concert recording! 'Wind Up' was the first Tull song I learned as a teen in 1971, first with Ian's acoustic part. Then later trying to emulate Martin's electric style on a few songs from the album. Thanks to my friend / teacher Lee in 1971.
When this event have happened, I have 2 years old and 10 months; the 70´s, best years of R´N´R.
Einer der besten Rock-Songs forever!
Just fantastic, I say. Wind Up/Locomotive Breath prove JT is a r&r must listen
Best live show ever.
Ricordo il concerto del 16 marzo 1973,Palaeur Roma: grandi Jethro !!!
Spettacolo vero?
@@marriusmal ciao, sono 50 anni che sto cercando la registrazione del concerto: possibile che non esista?Pensa,io sono di Varese ma in quei giorni eravamo in gita 3^B Liceo Scientifico : potevo lasciarmi sfuggire l' occasione? Biglietti acquistati in Piazza Esquilino..( l'anno prima erano al Palazzetto dello Sport proprio a Varese : che ricordi).Ah...a maggio '73 Emerson Lake Palmer a Milano...mamma mia! Stammi bene!
@@sinusiridum551 Come ti invidio. Purtroppo sono nato dopo rispetto a te, e non ho avuto l'onore di vedere tutti sti gruppi al loro apice. Indubbiamente, il periodo migliore per quanto riguarda la musica. Stammi bene!
Attending one of Tull’s concerts for me was like a religious experience! Just fucking incredible!!!!
Wembley Arena June 1973 ... a magical experience ...💜🎵🎶
Ian Anderson-brilliant star that helped me through growing up--or not. Love, Love, Love Always.
Best concert ever ❤
...in the barracks at Illesheim, Germany 50 years ago, you'd hear Tull blasting on several stereos (not all the same track) at once - each one trying to 'out-loud' the other(s)...I kinda miss it
Brilliant band
Martin bar kicked ass man I love him
MARTIN BARRE ONE OF THE MOST UNDERRATED GUITAREST OF ALL TIME.HE WAS IN STL A COUPLE OF MONTHS AGO 😅. WISH I'D SEEN THERE😅
I was there in 77, St Louis and catch Martin in Edwardsville IL every time he comes around
Estoy asombrado y agradecido por esta nueva publicación de 1977, I love it very much!
When the conductor holds up the staff of flut, you better be ready
Jethro & brownies- hmmm I miss(ed) that decade lol 😅
😊
Me vuelven loca y he tenido el privilegio de verlos dos veces en directo
saw this tour in Toronto
songs from the wood shows I believe ....awesome
I saw Tull at the LA Forum in 1980, but damn I would have loved to have seen them in a venue like this. Ian Anderson was like Peter Gabriel with incredible theatrics.
Yeah, I saw them at the Forum too. The Forum is not for music. Fortunately they booked an extra night at the Long Beach Arena (acoustics), and that was a much better experience!
Is a clown 🤡
Thank you !!
Love it so much, saw them in 1977 like that in Germany for "heavy horses". And in 2004 in Germany in Karlsruhe. I'm living in the south ofFrance, it was a last minute décision, we started in the evening for the next day co cert, great, my favorite band for ever, I just bought the nex "bursting out" 3 CD and DVD, love it so ! Thank's for this fine music what hear since 1975 when I was 14 years old.
This is an amazing live performance. If Ian Anderson had been a solo artist (songwriter, singer, virtuoso flautist, iconic showman) he might have been the greatest ever in all of those categories. As a selfless pioneer of progressive rock (member of a group), he was literally believed by many to be the person Jethro Tull. Marin Barre is easily in the top 5 of rock guitarists. And Jethro Tull is NOT in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (Hall of Shame).
Sono passati gli anni,questa canzone continua a emozionarmi
La versione più bella di questa fantastica canzone
Mitic Jetro Tull, great!
Sensacional
great performance by a great band!!!
Super sinfónic Rock!
Love those days and that lineup 🎸
Cómo me gusta esta actuación! Yo tenía 3 años en el 77. Magníficos! Los vi hace un par de días en Madrid. Tener delante a Ian Anderson fue muy emocionante.
In 1985 my band Necromancer in Tucson,Az played our first song at our first gig. The song we played was “Aqualung”. You should’ve seen the heads turn our way in total surprise! Best memory.
Am 61 de ani,mulțumesc Tull🙏❤
Mulți înainte, cu sănătate și TULL!
Jethro Tull's live performance of *Wind Up* and *Locomotive Breath* on **Sight And Sound** (February 19, 1977) is classic 70s rock at its best. Ian Anderson’s charisma and flute-playing shine, while Martin Barre’s guitar riffs bring energy and edge.
- *Wind Up* questions authority with a thoughtful, biting tone.
- *Locomotive Breath* is a high-energy anthem with powerful rhythms and unforgettable solos.
This performance captures the band’s talent and stage presence, making it a must-watch for Jethro Tull fans.
I was fortunate to see the Aqualung,Thick As A Brick,and Passion Play tours. Tull, ELP and Pink Floyd were my favorite bands to see on stage. I love the 70’s music so much.
Jethro Tull haben wir in Hamburg gesehen
C'est génial d'être dans l'univers artistique de ce groupe. Difficile d'expliquer le sentiment de solitude de ne plus pouvoir y être dans un de ces concerts en partageant ces moments avec les complices du bonheur....
A great song from the Aqualung album is Wind up. Who else could think up such a line
as You can ex-communicate me on my way to sunday school. Fabulous.
My 1st Concert 1976, Jethro Tull/Robin Trower 1976 Shea Stadium 😀
Remember a Tull concert in 1985 - they did an encore, left the stage and people started leaving. But I had heard that "Locomotive Breath" was the final encore, so my friend and I stayed put. The band came out and just nailed that song. That tour also featured an instrumental break of the bank doing the complete 2nd movement of Beethoven's 9th symphony, which was great fun.
Lordy I wish he could still sing like that! Back in the day, his voice was truly remarkable. Now, however, its painful to see him struggle to hit the notes and come in late and weak. It helps that he has another singer to backfill and if you cross your eyes you could believe its a flashback and not just an incredible simulation. Gotta love this recording though!
Yes, his voice was fantastic back then, but has deteriorated so badly I would no longer wish to see him perform. I saw Tull live in '78, '80 and '82, when his singing was exceptional. It's well documented that he wrecked his voice on the Under Wraps tour. I was fortunate to see The Who in '75, and the Stones in '82, but Tull put on the best show, and Ian Anderson was the best front man, of all three bands.
my favorite
Обожаю Jethro Tull ❤❤❤
Legende žive...
Estas músicas tem uma qualidade infinita, é simplesmente um assombro. São divinas.....
I remember seeing this tour in Chicago north western university
Martin barre great as always
So happy I got to see him at the Hammerstein Ballroom!
I saw Tull 57 times starting in 1970.... Many times from the front row or orchestra...
Incredible 😮
Oh how I loved to be part of it in 1991 in Rostock!
Mein Gott EPISCH
This band kicks ass, whayd ya say their name was? Tull, he must the bugger with the flute...go Jethro!
Saw them at UM-Columbia during the Aqualung tour. Great.
Martin Barre (Chord) phenomenal guitar, abysmal hair. And as for the outfit ...
Thank you!
When music had something to say and knew how to say it.
What a concert!
These guys are legends.
Love the Hommage to the Location
Indeed, around 1977-78 Jethro Tull and The Wailers were the best bands in the world !
This time period is undoubtedly one of Tull’s peaks; for me the other being around the time of Stand Up - Benefit - Aqualung, the band with the great Clive Bunker on drums (he collaborated with Ginger Baker on a drumming tutorial book). In fact, I was definitely disappointed at first when Clive left and was replaced by Barriemore Barlow; however, over time Barrie advanced and indubitably became one of the greats, as this recording well shows.
Another commenter stated that in the time period of 1971-78 that there were no other bands in a class with Tull. But I think there were some others making great music during that time.
Here are some of those performers of whom I speak (along with the titles of some representative recordings):
The Wailers {Babylon By Bus), Santana (Lotus, Welcome, Borboleta), Automatic Man (first album), Baker - Gurvitz Army (Elysian Encounter), Weather Report (Mysterious Traveller), Can (Soon Over Babaluma), The Who (Quadraphenia), Ginger Baker and Salt (their only commercial release is the band’s first public performance in Munich, so they’re relatively restrained, but there’s a bootleg recording on UA-cam of Oct. 18, 1972 at Karlsruhe, Germany), Mahavishnu Orchestra (Between Nothingness and Eternity), Miles Davis (Agharta, Pangea), Stomu Yamashta’s Go (Live from Paris), Jack Bruce (Jet Set Jewel), Grateful Dead (Blues for Allah), Captain Beefheart (Clear Spot - btw, I saw the Capt. when they supported Jethro Tull on the ‘Passion Play’ tour), Frank Zappa (Waka Jawaka), Steely Dan (Countdown to Ecstasy)
All yall true Tull fans will appreciate this music.
Thank you site master for gifting us with all this great music,
Steven
Barriemore barlow what a monster!
Best drummer in the world 👍
The book of rules ❤
The expressionist - Ian Anderson. His eyes! 😲
Then his voice was still ok!
dov'è più questa musica??!!; certamente non nelle immondizie musicali di sanremo
Manfred Manns earth haben wir auch in Hamburg gesehen
The only band that looked in their 60s when they were in their 30s!!!
Just fantastic though.
With this lineup , the band could have been re-named Ian Anderson & his band of All Stars musicians! Each member could easily be in the discussion among the best in Rock N Roll with their instruments!
Consider Marin Barre on guitar. John Evan on keyboards. Barrie Barlow on drums. The late John Glascock on bass. And don't overlooked the strength of
Ian Anderson himself on Acoustic Guitar.
I would even go so far the strength of the supporting members on their respective instruments was a critical component to this band selling out iconic venues for their concert. I'm trying to say, IT WASN'T ALL JUST ABOUT IAN!!!
To old to Rock and Roll, to yong to die.
Thanks
Love love love
I've seen about or over 100 concerts from stones to bowie and sublime to ramstein but never got to see tull or the chili peppers. regrets.