Love it!!!!... I'm 65 and still love Jethro Tull and their amazing musical abilities. They've inspired me with music for many many years. Amazing musicians. Real musicians. The versility in what instruments they can play is outstanding. Absolutely love Jethro Tull with the Sympathy Orchestra... Absolutely Brilliant!!!!!
My friend I'm right behind you age wise. Ian Anderson ' Tull' was my third concert, my mother had to drive me lol. Bless her. Right after Tull I saw Zeppelin. Great memories. ✌️
Also love Rick Wakeman and Yes.... Now they are musicians...!!! Read that Rick Wakeman is retiring from performing since 1971 when he started with Yes. Same era as Jethro Tull, and Ian Anderson. Brilliant musicians. Just Brilliant!!!!!
Tull was it definite part of my musical upbringing. I am classically trained with a bachelors degree in music keyboard concentration. Add them to my musical education was a real plus. I remembered thinking even back that absolutely unique and exciting compositions were. Of course the antics of Ian always put smiles on my face and joy in my heart. I had a very eclectic set of albums of many different musicians, and Jethro Tull albums were some of my favorites too.
Sheer genius. One of the greatest albums of all time. But it isn't the only one the heart and soul of the Band, Ian Anderson, has written. He is the Mozart of our age.
...for sure one of the most underrated and rarely mentioned rock guitar virtuosos, which is a bit strange considering the overal success of JT as a band!
I would have to say Grateful Dead most concerts different genre Next Band seen the most of any other is Jethro Tull 4 or 5 years in a row San Francisco/ Bill Graham Civic
My favorite band in the 70s. First Tull concert I attended was the Thick as a Brick tour in Montreal in 72. I was 15, now I'm 67. Time goes by so quickly.
I was there and April Wine did the first part...The acoustic of the Mtl Forum was very bad but JT accomplished a miracle that night. I'd loved to see the Benefit musicians but it was to late...Thick as brick was very not well understood by critics but i loved that album and Passion Play too. Have a nice day.
I also saw the Thick as a Brick tour in Montreal, my hometown, and many other times at the old Montreal Forum Saw this concert along with at least five others at the Forum and Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. Outstanding each show was great. Really loved to see Tull and hear the music. Fantastic band.
@@LAkadian I get what you mean but in my never ending quest for 70s music, somehow, Tull slipped through the cracks. I always loved this band, and saw them once, but almost neglected them in my playlist. They were/are great.
Ageless to say the least. Best Tull lineup, Barlow on drums Key to the drive . Anderson voice still in excellent form. Martin impeccable. John Glasscock hammering that bass just can’t get bands or music like this anymore. FYI been a Tull fanatic since see them early 70’s at MSG in NY “ A Passion Play” still fresh and new every time I play any of the incredible catalog of music.
"A Passion Play", a melhor Ópera Rock feita no planeta. Ouvia numa rádio em São Paulo durante o dia de trabalho em apostilas do curso de Engenharia da Universidade de Mogi das Cruzes e da FAAP. Estudava a noite na FAAP no curso de comunicações, início dos anos 70. Era tão impactante que os ouvintes lotava os pedidos de quero mais, quase todos os dias eles colocavam, atendendo inúmeros pedidos, meu inclusive, que enchia o saco deles.
Just phenomenal footage of another great performance. I sit here smiling as a 60 year old man gazing on in a manner which might make one consider putting me in a mental institution. Bravo.
Aside from Ian Anderson's clear, one-of-a-kind voice, his lyrics, flute mastery, and ballet-like movements on steroids... no other performer's face smiles as huge and genuinely as Ian when he sings. He is timeless!
Ian looked like such a crazy man back then, but he is so talented, I still like seeing him and JT perform. Just a few notes of the flute and I get goosebumps.
Tull's songs are so so emotional, and real. Set aside the "jester" antics of the show, which are indeed fabulous, we can all relate. They sure make you think.
Try to imagine you're a teenager in 1970 and your first live concert is Jethro Tull and every other concert you see live by other groups after that just can't live up to your expectations. That's just how profound Jethro Tull is.
Yes sir! First time I heard them, I was hooked. First concert, I was really hooked. I've seen them so many times (24 to be exact) that I can close my eyes while listening to them and know what Ian's doing, how he's twirling the flute, throwing his arms out. I miss Tull.
Totally agree…my very first concert….I was 14 and saw them in Indy in 1974. So different than seeing BTO, REO, Marshall Tucker. They were all good…but nothing like JT
Ian Anderson was like a shaman conjuring incredible music & vocals..poetic life lessons, intense passion, melancholy descriptive English ways..this guy just cast a spell on his audience. And it was the music & his stage prescence, not just his horsing around. One of a kind. Jethro Tull belongs in the Rock Hall of Fame too!
Pure genius, supreme mastery of thier craft, raw creative expression at the highest orders ever attained: every which one. I was introduced to Aqualung 74/75 ish when I was around 15: was nectar then and has never spoiled .... thanks guys :) Thanks for the share :)
This is how a frontman should be. Fearless, bordering on madness and commanding that microphone as intent on eating it alive. Wild eyes, theatricality, awesomeness. This performance is the yardstick which all live perfomances should be measured against For true music afficianados, this is sublime
I've been flooding them to nominate Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson for many years. It's obvious from this egregious omission that these so-called experts and arbiters in the hall have no concept of what constitutes great rock-and-roll. If ABBA and Dollie Parton are in, and Tull are not.... (massive eye roll)... these people are clueless.
I remember being in my teens and maybe even in the Navy hearing Jethro Tull. Guys I knew in the Navy went to a number of concerts in the San Diego area. That was around 1973.
I like this arrangement - thanks for sharing ✌️👍😊 Never tire of this track, always a pleasure and never a chore, same with crashing out that riff on guitar too ✌️✌️😊🎸🎸
I actually heard this song while sitting on a park bench recently while walking my dog. I wished I had someone to share that with. It was a very good moment in my life.
This is Tull at its peak! What an unbelievable band! The music is a magnificent fusion of styles from rock, blues, prog and folk. It is energetic and mesmerizing. The performance is astounding fronted by the charismatic and outgoing Ian Andersen.
A mad man with a flute! Love him! The first time I heard of him was the album thick as a brick. I thought what a stupid name for an album. Then I heard the music. I changed my opinion.
I’m 73 years old and it was like yesterday I saw him in concert the Hollywood Sportatorium down by Miami. He’s incredible. Amazing nobody can replacing Aqua love a kick ass off. I’ll listen to it the rest of my life.
I was 6 years old in ‘77. I’m 53 now. So grateful for my parents blasting this and all the other greats during my childhood. Hearing the 8 track click. Ian Anderson is one of the best frontman/ showman of all time. Man, I miss being little 🤘🏻
when seeing this footage I realized how blessed I am that I could see this band several times live on stage in the early 70s when these musicians were at the peak of their craftmansship. many thanks to whoever decided to share this gem with us
I've seen Jethro Tull more times than I can ever remember. From 1975 when I was a kid, until about 4 years ago. Best showman I've ever seen is still Ian Anderson
Wow, 48 years ago this was recorded...and it has surprsingly good sound quality. I heard the song on streaming today and the original guitar solo by Martin Barre....still considered to be one of the top solos All Time. And Ian was just out of his mind crazy on stage - fun to watch!
Love it!!!!... I'm 65 and still love Jethro Tull and their amazing musical abilities. They've inspired me with music for many many years. Amazing musicians. Real musicians. The versility in what instruments they can play is outstanding. Absolutely love Jethro Tull with the Sympathy Orchestra... Absolutely Brilliant!!!!!
My friend I'm right behind you age wise. Ian Anderson ' Tull' was my third concert, my mother had to drive me lol. Bless her. Right after Tull I saw Zeppelin. Great memories. ✌️
70 here 👋❤️
Also love Rick Wakeman and Yes.... Now they are musicians...!!! Read that Rick Wakeman is retiring from performing since 1971 when he started with Yes. Same era as Jethro Tull, and Ian Anderson. Brilliant musicians. Just Brilliant!!!!!
65 great Age, some how I made it 🙏🤠
Tull was it definite part of my musical upbringing. I am classically trained with a bachelors degree in music keyboard concentration. Add them to my musical education was a real plus. I remembered thinking even back that absolutely unique and exciting compositions were. Of course the antics of Ian always put smiles on my face and joy in my heart. I had a very eclectic set of albums of many different musicians, and Jethro Tull albums were some of my favorites too.
Tull's music will live on eternally. It never fails to impress.
Well put. He’s a genius musician and poet with a very impressive stage presence. Do you know if he wrote his own lyrics?
@@Lumalnatti11 he did, this was written by him and his sister.
Ian Anderson - The best madman frontman, renaissance man, musical genius… of all time.
❗💯🎶♥️
i wanted to add something.... but couldnt
Take away your first comma, and I agree completely.
@@dvas2686 Agree. Duly noted and changed 👍🏼
nailed it!
The charisma that Ian Anderson emits is unbelievable in these live performances.
Was a freshman in highschool 1967 ,smoked some weed and was hooked the most incredible band ,stands the test of time
Oh I am so sure, you aren't the only one.....there's loads of brethren who would have done the same 😄
And was a huge band among troops in the Vietnam War. . . Pass the pipe, lads.
Better than Justin Bieber😅
No one could beat Jethro Tull... they are truly the best band ever. Ian, please come to Australia soon! 🇦🇺 🙏
They were the best band until Ian fired Martin and then lost his voice!
Martins band blows away the current Tull incarnation.
I spent my adolescence with these masters of music.
what instrument did you play ?
Sheer genius. One of the greatest albums of all time. But it isn't the only one the heart and soul of the Band, Ian Anderson, has written. He is the Mozart of our age.
Agreed. And Aesop Rock is a combo of Shakespeare (beauty of language) and Chaucer (insight into human nature and humour).
@@johnlittle4833
Exacto
@@johnlittle4833 exacto
This guitar player is a melodic genius
Martin, he is a gift to the world
...for sure one of the most underrated and rarely mentioned rock guitar virtuosos, which is a bit strange considering the overal success of JT as a band!
I remember playing this album over and over in the early seventies.
We used to record 4 people singing the entire album on reel to reel after some red wine . Play it back the next afternoon 😮
I love reading about memories like these. I was born in 81' so I wasn't fortunate enough to be around during those wonderful times.
My aqualung record doesn't have grooves anymore. I've played it flat 😂.
@@Thornspyre81you're around now!!!
@@antoinettewenk5649 Thanks! I think I needed that perspective. I sometimes forget to appreciate the now
I’ve been to more Jethro Tull concerts than any other band. ♥️
That's so awesome!!
Me too😎
Fricking cool for sure!
I would have to say Grateful Dead most concerts different genre Next Band seen the most of any other is Jethro Tull
4 or 5 years in a row San Francisco/ Bill Graham Civic
R.I.P. John Glascock. My favorite JT bass player.
I feel the same way about John .
John Glascocks untimely passing was the beginning of the end for the best Jethro Tull lineup ever in my humble opinion.
Loved John Glascock.
Yes Brittledick (as Ian used to call him) was fantastic. Underrated.
He was fantastic, just look at how fast his playing is.
My favorite band in the 70s. First Tull concert I attended was the Thick as a Brick tour in Montreal in 72. I was 15, now I'm 67. Time goes by so quickly.
I was there and April Wine did the first part...The acoustic of the Mtl Forum was very bad but JT accomplished a miracle that night. I'd loved to see the Benefit musicians but it was to late...Thick as brick was very not well understood by critics but i loved that album and Passion Play too. Have a nice day.
Sir you're never too old for Rock and Roll! You're a legend!
Cool I'm 58 and they called me Aqualung for well🤣😂 WOW how time goes by!
We are the same age. I had to wait until I was in my 20s to see them but would be about 15 when I first heard this
I also saw the Thick as a Brick tour in Montreal, my hometown, and many other times at the old Montreal Forum Saw this concert along with at least five others at the Forum and Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. Outstanding each show was great. Really loved to see Tull and hear the music.
Fantastic band.
Without a doubt the best frontman in the world! And Martin is so underrated as a guitarist! I adore this band! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Not underrated. Famous. Ironically, the word "underrated", has become massively overrated.
@@LAkadian I get what you mean but in my never ending quest for 70s music, somehow, Tull slipped through the cracks. I always loved this band, and saw them once, but almost neglected them in my playlist. They were/are great.
What an Epic performance !!!, Ian Anderson greatist frontman to ever graced the stage and Jethro Tull one of the all time greatest bands.......
Martin Lancelot Barre; their lead guitarist, is highly underrated.
SAW HIS CONCERT ON DALLAS AND LOVE IAN AND HIS MUSIC FOREVER!!!
I was there too!
I was there.
The Man The Myth The Legend!
Ageless to say the least. Best Tull lineup, Barlow on drums Key to the drive . Anderson voice still in excellent form. Martin impeccable. John Glasscock hammering that bass just can’t get bands or music like this anymore. FYI been a Tull fanatic since see them early 70’s at MSG in NY “ A Passion Play” still fresh and new every time I play any of the incredible catalog of music.
"A Passion Play", a melhor Ópera Rock feita no planeta. Ouvia numa rádio em São Paulo durante o dia de trabalho em apostilas do curso de Engenharia da Universidade de Mogi das Cruzes e da FAAP. Estudava a noite na FAAP no curso de comunicações, início dos anos 70. Era tão impactante que os ouvintes lotava os pedidos de quero mais, quase todos os dias eles colocavam, atendendo inúmeros pedidos, meu inclusive, que enchia o saco deles.
Just phenomenal footage of another great performance. I sit here smiling as a 60 year old man gazing on in a manner which might make one consider putting me in a mental institution. Bravo.
I too am a 60 y/old and I share your love and enthusiasm. 🎉
One of my fav bands , greetings from Lisbon 🇵🇹
Aside from Ian Anderson's clear, one-of-a-kind voice, his lyrics, flute mastery, and ballet-like movements on steroids... no other performer's face smiles as huge and genuinely as Ian when he sings. He is timeless!
Lizzo who?!? Ian’s the one, the only master of the flute!! Concerts were fantastic ~ all music, no tricks necessary.
I'm 68 and always have Tull on !!!!
Ian looked like such a crazy man back then, but he is so talented, I still like seeing him and JT perform. Just a few notes of the flute and I get goosebumps.
Tull's songs are so so emotional, and real. Set aside the "jester" antics of the show, which are indeed fabulous, we can all relate. They sure make you think.
This was awesome and Martin Barre rocks! Great stuff.
Literally one of the greatest solos of all time!
@@AndrewFarrington-vz9jy I agree!
Passion Play was phenomenal!!!!
The story of the hare who lost is spectacle was very funny.
I was fortunate enough to see both PP and Thick as a Brick played live in their entirety. Forty-five minutes plus each, no charts.
One of the best concerts I’ve ever attended and the 1970-80’s was prime for concerts! Grew up in the best musical era!! And concerts were cheap!
Saw Tull do the entire Aqualung album. Backup band? Yes!
Try to imagine you're a teenager in 1970 and your first live concert is Jethro Tull and every other concert you see live by other groups after that just can't live up to your expectations. That's just how profound Jethro Tull is.
My sister went to see this band and didn't tell me she was going. I was so p.o.ed I didn't get to see them in the 70s. Very talented.
Been there, done that. And I'm fair dinkum when I say I've got the T shirt. I'm 70. Still love Tull.
Yes sir! First time I heard them, I was hooked. First concert, I was really hooked. I've seen them so many times (24 to be exact) that I can close my eyes while listening to them and know what Ian's doing, how he's twirling the flute, throwing his arms out. I miss Tull.
Totally agree…my very first concert….I was 14 and saw them in Indy in 1974. So different than seeing BTO, REO, Marshall Tucker. They were all good…but nothing like JT
My first concert too!
Ian Anderson was like a shaman conjuring incredible music & vocals..poetic life lessons, intense passion, melancholy descriptive English ways..this guy just cast a spell on his audience. And it was the music & his stage prescence, not just his horsing around. One of a kind. Jethro Tull belongs in the Rock Hall of Fame too!
I was in Nursing school at dormitory playing, this at high volume and dancing crazy in the lounge!!!! I’m 72. Now still dancing crazy!!!!!
John Glascock, a true bass god and only 26 in this video. Died of heart complications a couple of years later. RIP to a fantastic musician
Its like the Freakshow at the Circus ranawy and started a superb group ,Jethro Tull was an attack an your senses!!!
Pure genius, supreme mastery of thier craft, raw creative expression at the highest orders ever attained: every which one.
I was introduced to Aqualung 74/75 ish when I was around 15: was nectar then and has never spoiled .... thanks guys :) Thanks for the share :)
Forever, Jethro Tull.
This is how a frontman should be. Fearless, bordering on madness and commanding that microphone as intent on eating it alive.
Wild eyes, theatricality, awesomeness.
This performance is the yardstick which all live perfomances should be measured against
For true music afficianados, this is sublime
Can a so-called Rock and Roll Hall of Fame without Tull really be taken seriously? I think not.
Don't know how they (the rock hof) can even look themselves in the mirror.
Let's flood them with our petition!
I've been flooding them to nominate Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson for many years. It's obvious from this egregious omission that these so-called experts and arbiters in the hall have no concept of what constitutes great rock-and-roll. If ABBA and Dollie Parton are in, and Tull are not.... (massive eye roll)... these people are clueless.
Me thinks not!
Look at the people that ARE in the RHOF. Whitney Houston, Janet Jackson, Tupac, Dolly Parton. Where is Tull and Blue Oyster Cult?
I remember being in my teens and maybe even in the Navy hearing Jethro Tull. Guys I knew in the Navy went to a number of concerts in the San Diego area. That was around 1973.
I like this arrangement - thanks for sharing ✌️👍😊
Never tire of this track, always a pleasure and never a chore, same with crashing out that riff on guitar too ✌️✌️😊🎸🎸
Best version he's euphoric this day!
I actually heard this song while sitting on a park bench recently while walking my dog. I wished I had someone to share that with. It was a very good moment in my life.
I saw them 8 times during 1969 and 1973 then I went in the Army and saw them in a USO show in Germany 1976!
TOO COOL
I swear, when he takes his bow and gives Martin the stage for the improvised solo section, it sends shivers down my spine. Absolute team player.
Saw these guys in ‘81, to this day no one comes close for live performances.
These dudes are underrated They rock! 💯
Awesome ! It's like watching Marty Feldman sing! What a ham! What a stage presence! Is he still performing like this?
Saw these guys live almost 55 years ago. Absolute genius! Every once in a while the human race produces a good one.
U.K. story telling at its very best. Now that's how you wear a pair of riding pants. Thanks Ian.
This is Tull at its peak! What an unbelievable band! The music is a magnificent fusion of styles from rock, blues, prog and folk. It is energetic and mesmerizing. The performance is astounding fronted by the charismatic and outgoing Ian Andersen.
Martin Barre one of the very best
@@Thadmotor1044 I like Martins playing alot
Amazing!❤
A mad man with a flute! Love him! The first time I heard of him was the album thick as a brick. I thought what a stupid name for an album. Then I heard the music. I changed my opinion.
Это чистая музыка, дурманит, как все чистое .....глоток свободы, настоящего рока.
JUST TOOO AMAZING
Savant from the middle ages melded with prog rock... A thing of beauty! #jethrotull
Best band ever, saw them 6x in the 70s🎉😊😂❤
One of the greatest songs of all time.
I agree though coke on nose is itchy 🤘🏻I love this song
@@efisoo3105 Ian Anderson never touched drugs
Who could ever put an arrangement together like this but early Jethro Tull?! Genius!
That would be David Palmer's work.
Ian Anderson is a madman/genius. The solo that Martin Barre pulls out is amazing !! 👏🏻 👏🏻
Martin Lancelot Barre is so "underrated".
Just brings you back in time and remembering the good old days
Music for adults and of the highest level.
One of the world's best drummers, and he was just warming up. Thank you Barrie
His drummer is amazing
Martin barrie is the guitar player.
@@melissatyree566 Barrymore Barlow, Barrie, is the drummer. A finer drummer you will not find.
@@rtalbot87I was a teen drummer at the time and learned about flams… still play them.
Ian was playing a role and doing it masterfully!
Jethro Tull!!!❤
My first rock concert 1976 MSG.
I’m 73 years old and it was like yesterday I saw him in concert the Hollywood Sportatorium down by Miami. He’s incredible. Amazing nobody can replacing Aqua love a kick ass off. I’ll listen to it the rest of my life.
I am 70 now, but in High School I used the Aqualung album as a poetry class final project and they all listened intently.
I am also 65 and love this song that shot Jethro Tull to stardom.
Having seen Tull 28 times,,I was NEVER disappointed!
I was literally looking for this footage 2 weeks ago. Thanks JT
Ian Anderson’s pitch is PERFECT . A real testimony to his talents 🤘🏻
That live vocal performance is amazing.
I've watched this a million times, but today was the first time I thought about how amazing his pitch is here. Truly gifted!
I was 6 years old in ‘77. I’m 53 now. So grateful for my parents blasting this and all the other greats during my childhood. Hearing the 8 track click. Ian Anderson is one of the best frontman/ showman of all time. Man, I miss being little 🤘🏻
I love Ian Anderson’s voice so much
Seen them six teams...
Fantastic ❤❤
The greatest one night concert ever played!
John Glascock & Marin Barre
when seeing this footage I realized how blessed I am that I could see this band several times live on stage in the early 70s when these musicians were at the peak of their craftmansship. many thanks to whoever decided to share this gem with us
Never have I seen such an AMAZING lead singer! A true LEGEND that I'm so very thankful for having in my life❤️❤️❤️
I've seen Jethro Tull more times than I can ever remember. From 1975 when I was a kid, until about 4 years ago. Best showman I've ever seen is still Ian Anderson
What a performance!! Astounding.
Very excited!!! Can't wait to see this.
Still watch them 50 plus years later. He is so talented and a tad crazy.
Fantastic!!!
God this brings back memories. Im getting old😢
I love Jethro Tull ❤
Best JT lineup
Master!
A true classic that set the standard.
Pure Rock and Roll!
As I write this, there are 409 comments and no one has said that they were the most under-rated band EVAR!
There's a reason for that.
Wow!Blow them Away!
Had the distinct pleasure of seeing Jethro Tull seven times in the 70's. Greatest band..........Greatest live band of all time in my opinion.
Saw him the 80s was incredible
@@shelleyharrop1419
What a show they put on!
That was the golden age of rock music. So many great bands, each with their own unique sound. I am glad to have been there.
cheers from brazil
Been there 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Wow, 48 years ago this was recorded...and it has surprsingly good sound quality. I heard the song on streaming today and the original guitar solo by Martin Barre....still considered to be one of the top solos All Time. And Ian was just out of his mind crazy on stage - fun to watch!
Very, Very NICEEEE!
Excellent bass work too
What can you say,absolutely excellent performance
What a mad talent
Me gustan sus canciones, me recuerdan mis años de estudiante
The perfect frontman. Long live Jethro Tull.