He’s like a prancing and dancing woodland creature showing up briefly to entertain humans before disappearing back into the forest, the sound of the flute getting fainter as he bounds away, heading back to rejoin his fellow woodland inhabitants...Great reaction and appreciation, gals, of Ian and the lads.
@@Wolfsangel988 Go the wood! Check hollowed out tree trunks down low and three houses up high. Put your ear to the wind...If you’re lucky you’ll hear some flute floating upon the air. ‘Twill be a journey worth taking.
And yet, another great band and song! One of many songs I would listen to before running in track & field races, just to get me pumped up....lol! This group put out so many great songs. I can't wait to see the two of you react to more. As always, another thumbs up....no wait, two thumbs up from me. Just keep rocking it out, lovely ladies. The two of you are the best! Love & Blessings 👍💖👍😘🙌
Great to see you ladies finding Jethro Tull for the first time. One of my favorite bands for over fifty years, I've seen them live six times and always come away even more impressed. They have an incredibly diverse catalogue - each of their albums is completely different from all the others. There wasn't any type of music they couldn't play. There's so much material that there's no way to describe their music, let alone categorize it. Guitarist Martin Barre deserves special credit, as he can outplay nearly every other guitarist out there in every style he's played. A few things you might find hard to believe: Ian Anderson taught himself to play with the beginner's guide that came with his first flute. This concert was from the latter part of Tull's career - by that time Ian Anderson had slowed down quite a bit and wasn't singing as forcefully as before. "Locomotive Breath" was always one of the last songs in their set, so by this point in the show they'd already been onstage for more than an hour. Jethro Tull in concert played louder than Black Sabbath. I've seen them shake an arena with one note from the piano. Speaking of Sabbath, Tony Iommi very briefly replaced their original guitarist for a few weeks in 1969.
My MiddleSchool years... Thank you!!! So Stoked you liked it... Ian Anderson was quite a character... Wish Id been related to him... left it all on the Line.. ala Janis Joplin/ Joe Cocker...
In the movie Armageddon, Owen Wilson says:"I can't believe people don't know that Jethro Tull is a band." I was an instructor at that private school where Owen attended. For some reason guys at that school love Jethro Tull, and a few other groups (as well as Tolkien). It's like, to be cool you have to love these bands and Tolkien.
Amazing! My favorite band when I was the age you are now. On the album this starts with a lovely piano partand then that great guitar riff. One of my all time favorite songs
I saw them live several times in the '70's. Actually Aqaulung was the first album I bought in '70. My favorite prog band. They have a great song list, keep on rocking.
Awesome, great blast from the past! Ian Anderson is one of the best live performers! Check their live performance of Thick as a Brick from 1976, he dose more than sing and play the flute!
Hi Juliet and Mia! Thank you for finally giving Jethro Tull a try, and I am pleased you enjoyed it! The lead singer/flautist is Ian Anderson and as you can tell he is an amazing storyteller and front man. If you are going to react to other Jethro Tull songs, and I would recommend you do, always opt for a live version, preferably from the 1970's or 820's when they were fresh and the group younger. Other songs to try out include Thick As A Brick, Aqualung, Cross Eyed Mary, Teacher, and for a lark Bungle In The Jungle! Enjoy and keep up the great work! Don't forget "Somebody I Used To Know" or "From Me To You", both as done by Walk Off The Earth! When you get there someday I'll be looking forward to saying, "See, I told you!" Peace!!!!
It’s normal that you girls were surprised 😂 Ian Anderson is a great flutist and multi-instrumentalist who was the first to introduce that instrument into the rock 🔥
Great reaction ladies! Welcome to the world of progressive rock where musicianship is king. Aqualung and Locomotive Breath have long been the show closers of Tull shows.
Having seen Jethro Tull several times live all I can say they are masters on the stage and their music is beyond most. Yes they did get their roots in the blues. Check out "Stormy Monday" on You Tube look under Jethro Tull 20 years Album. The list of songs by this group that I listen to is much too long. If you liked this performance, you would enjoy most, I always like a live cut of "Nothing is Easy". Of course to listen to a master album of "Thick as a Brick" is beyond a journey. They are best known for the Aqualung album which this song was on. Stage presence was phenomenal as I said I was in Toronto watching the Jethro Tull band do a set of Aqualung when they paused while Clive did a piano cut when suddenly a big white rabbit came out and they started to play Thick as a Brick without any comment. Forty minutes later after the song and a pumped up crowd they began to play more of Aqualung; then they paused for a break and discussed Thick as a Brick before finishing the show. The critics had at them but in the end one of the most sought after albums ever.
@@zenclover8468 Thanks for the kick. I like to sign the song "Nothin is Easy" some days when the challenges are in front of me. A great album or two that might be worth acquiring is " Jethro Tull extended version" and "20 years of Jethro Tull - Rock 1988" they offer a broad selection of his tunes some off the top albums and others never released. Nothing is Easy" is an older song, but I followed him for years and enjoy a great deal of his music. I enjoy " Life Is A Long Song" ; Songs from the Wood" ; "Too Old To Rock 'N' Roll (Live)"; "Pussy Willow"; " and of course "Living in the Past" but the list could go on. I think every song on the extended version is quite well done. Ian retired last year and is going to maybe do a few things but he said the energy is low.
Oh my god I cannot believe your reacting to JT Ian Anderson my hero’ this is a TRUE MAN AMONGST MEN I lived and breathed jethro Tull this is pure legend And you two are amazing cannot believe this musical journey your on fantastic brilliant beautiful it’s pure artwork LADIES please react to THE WHISTLER
Ian Anderson ALWAYS puts his all into his live performance. I had the pleasure to see them once from loge seating in Thousand Oaks. Unquestionably the best concert I ever attended. His band is tighter than a drum, and he leads it spectacularly. Great choice and awesome reaction. More please.
As you can see a great band particularly live, this song comes from the album 'Thick as a Brick' and I was fortunate to see them perform the whole album live. Another great memory. Thank you ladies.
You two are ready for arena concerts! Blown away by Ian's flute. This and Cooper were the theater rock! Saw them many times.. Love your take on this and reaction to the flute.. Priceless. Thanks girls..
Ian Anderson is SO charismatic, he holds the audience completely in his power at all times. He is one of the greatest entertainers, easily on a par with the likes of Elvis, Michael Jackson and Freddie Mercury.
A 70 year old attending and watching many dozens of Jethro Tull performances since 1969 it truly warms my heart to see young people react to the genius of Ian Anderson and his band. I hope Juliet and Mia search out other Ian Anderson performances (of which there are many).
Yes girls, music was different than it is today. It was composed and performed by musicians. NOT marketing managers, autotune experts and sound engineers.
Young ladies, you were witness to the magic of rock theatre. Ian Anderson was a master at it! That, on top of the fact that he was at that time, one of the best flute players of all time. (So don't laugh at the kid in school who plays one!) Believe it or not you are listing to the music that inspired your grandparents! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I'm an old man. And you two ladies brought tears to my eyes. Seeing you enjoying one of my favorite bands of all time.. Thank you so much. I hope you keep looking into Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson... Thank you so much
One of my favorite Tull songs! Others are Teacher, Hymn 43 and Bungle in the Jungle. Mia thinking the flute was a Pathan at first was hilarious! Great reaction to a great song! Digging the Classic Rock!! YEE!!!
Next to Mick Jagger he is my favorite front man of all time. Not only a great front man but an INCREDIBLy GREAT MUSICIAN AND LYRACIST. NONE BETTER. You sir, know what you are talking about. We would get along great.
My favourite band for over 50 years - I’ve seen them live several times. (The great guitarist, Martin Barre, lives very close to me and now has his own band.)
Hola mis chicas favoritas de youtube. He estado viajando a lugares muy remotos donde Internet no llega y los extrañé a los dos. Elegí un buen día para regresar, como tú elegiste hoy para reaccionar ante una de mis bandas favoritas de todos los tiempos, Jethro Tull, y su líder maníaco Ian Anderson, y una de sus canciones más candentes, 'Locomotive Breath'. ¡Magnífico! Juliette, debe ser casi la hora de ir a la universidad. ¿O el virus ha cambiado sus planes? Un gran saludo desde Australia. Qué gusto verte de nuevo.
Aqualung is one of the firsr 8 track tapes I bought in high school and rocked out to. It was so hard to get Jethro tull concert tickets because they always sold out in a hurry. Awesome band. Stand up was another album I had back then. Awesome band.
My favourite song by Tull is Skating Away. (Skating Away on the Thin Ice of a New Day). It’s more folk than rock, still beautiful though. Loved your reaction when he started playing the flute. He was actually self taught, and didn’t even hold his flute properly until later in his life. Great video, huge fan... you seen me before, you’ll see me again. ❤️wade
@@mickgraham1656 , what is that one song that starts “through northern lights on back streets, I told the coachman just drive me home, it’s the same old situation,,,”,, or something like that, ******* I probably didnt use the right words.
Cool reaction, keeping up my faith in the future with youngsters like you still getting into the older music. I'm very familiar with the song, but hadn't seen that recording before.
Great react girls! This band is totaly awesome,a style of their own,great musicans,great songs,great singer. Has followed them since early 70's and seen them 5 times. They are great live! 🙂😊👍
Great band. Saw them live around 1975! Ian Anderson is the Flutist and the guitarist's last name is Bear (sp). Really rocks! Anderson is from Scotland.
He still performs, He's calmed down considerably, he still gives a great show. This song was released in 1971. I was still in college. Ian is now 73 and he still rocks!
NICE NICE NICE...Awsome girls..I really loved that video and reaction. It's been way too long since I've heard Jethro Tull. I'm going to go listen to them now. Incredible Girls...Juliet..You look beautiful with your hair pulled back. Again.Great song, Great group❤❤⚘⚘
‘Locomotive Breath’ is an old classic rock song that reminds me of starting off all slowly and classical music 🎶 style but then really resembles a speeding locomotive 🚂 train when it really rocks!
Got to see them in 1975 in Toronto. It was sold out and we were only able to get obstructed view seats behind the stage, not bad really. At one point Ian Anderson took a sit down smoke break behind the stage and we were face to face, he gave us a smile and a wave and went back to work.
Fantastic reaction as always ladies. It is a joy to see you work your way through the great artists and music of the past. Keep it up into your 30's and you might end up covering most of the classics.
Makes me so happy seeing your faces after the song! 😸 Good to know young people still can appreciate this! You don't have to be an expert to enjoy this 🤗 Subscribed!
I saw them three times in the early 70's... yeah, I'm that old. My favorite band growing up. Ian Anderson would stand on one leg back in the day while he played that flute.
Ladies, I saw Tull in concert three times in the 1970s, and all the energy and intensity you see here is what they brought to every concert, and they played for over two hours each time! I really smiled at your reactions as you discovered this iconic band. I hope you will listen to more of their material, and I'll be a new subscriber to your channel.
studio first ... makes much more sense ... you cant appreciante the live performance ... just like in a opera. .. if you dont have any clue whats going on you cant apprecitate it fully ...
Ian Anderson (singer/flutist/guitar/piano/keys/+++) was a really great person as well as a musician. he has tirelessly supported causes like the environment, endangered animals, the homeless etc... his entire life. sadly he was recently diagnosed with incurable COPD. he is like 75 or 76 now and still making music and releasing albums. try Hymn 43, teacher, thick has a brick, cross eyed mary, aqualung and many others
Loved how you ladies looked when he started playing that flute! 😂 When I was young I use to think Jethro Tull was a person. Ian Anderson is a mad man with that flute! Other great songs are Cross-Eyed Mary, Bungle In The Jungle, Thick As A Brick and their most popular Aqualung. Great job! 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
Great reaction. Tull is the best entry to progressive rick there is. Their catalogue is deep with amazing music pushing the boundaries of most every music genre but always brought back. Ian Anderson is a musical genius - and plays a mean flute.
Jethro Tull are one of my longtime favorites! Thank you for reacting to Jethro Tull!! They started out more along a jazz sound and moved more toward rock. I have seen them in concert twice! Please react to The Warning "Crimson Queen" from their Lunario program.
Great reaction...Jethro Tull and their legendary frontman Ian Anderson are amazing...some great Tull performances to check out on here are "My Sunday Feeling" and "Nothing is Easy" from the Isle of Wight festival in 1970
I'm always thrilled when young people discover that us oldsters were actually far more hip than they could imagine. please check out more from Jethro Tull, Pink Floyd, The Doors....the heck with new music... you can keep checking out music from the 60s and 70s and never run out of surprises.
He’s like a prancing and dancing woodland creature showing up briefly to entertain humans before disappearing back into the forest, the sound of the flute getting fainter as he bounds away, heading back to rejoin his fellow woodland inhabitants...Great reaction and appreciation, gals, of Ian and the lads.
Hahahahaha... I mean yes exactly.
@@Wolfsangel988 Go the wood! Check hollowed out tree trunks down low and three houses up high. Put your ear to the wind...If you’re lucky you’ll hear some flute floating upon the air. ‘Twill be a journey worth taking.
Very well said. I couldn't agree more.
Jethro Tull are Progressive Gods. Very Deep Discography. Dig deep into this group you wont be disappointed. Cheers!!
And yet, another great band and song! One of many songs I would listen to before running in track & field races, just to get me pumped up....lol! This group put out so many great songs. I can't wait to see the two of you react to more. As always, another thumbs up....no wait, two thumbs up from me. Just keep rocking it out, lovely ladies. The two of you are the best! Love & Blessings 👍💖👍😘🙌
I'm pretty sure they played it for our hockey team coming onto the ice back in the 1970s.
@@PadreJud that is awesome. It really is a great song to get your blood pumping...lol. It worked for me when running races! ✌😊👍
Great to see you ladies finding Jethro Tull for the first time. One of my favorite bands for over fifty years, I've seen them live six times and always come away even more impressed. They have an incredibly diverse catalogue - each of their albums is completely different from all the others. There wasn't any type of music they couldn't play. There's so much material that there's no way to describe their music, let alone categorize it. Guitarist Martin Barre deserves special credit, as he can outplay nearly every other guitarist out there in every style he's played.
A few things you might find hard to believe:
Ian Anderson taught himself to play with the beginner's guide that came with his first flute.
This concert was from the latter part of Tull's career - by that time Ian Anderson had slowed down quite a bit and wasn't singing as forcefully as before.
"Locomotive Breath" was always one of the last songs in their set, so by this point in the show they'd already been onstage for more than an hour.
Jethro Tull in concert played louder than Black Sabbath. I've seen them shake an arena with one note from the piano.
Speaking of Sabbath, Tony Iommi very briefly replaced their original guitarist for a few weeks in 1969.
My MiddleSchool years... Thank you!!! So Stoked you liked it... Ian Anderson was quite a character... Wish Id been related to him... left it all on the Line.. ala Janis Joplin/ Joe Cocker...
In the movie Armageddon, Owen Wilson says:"I can't believe people don't know that Jethro Tull is a band." I was an instructor at that private school where Owen attended. For some reason guys at that school love Jethro Tull, and a few other groups (as well as Tolkien). It's like, to be cool you have to love these bands and Tolkien.
You forgot the answer: "who's Jethro Tull?"
Named for Jethro Tull, inventor of the seed drill.😉
Seeing that your doing Jethro Tull. With me every time i here or see there name. All i ever think of is someone called MR Iommi in a circus.
@@roderickmackay1040 true..interesting factoid that many dont know.
Knowing Jethro Tull or Tolkien is just a pretty good indicator of culture...
Amazing! My favorite band when I was the age you are now. On the album this starts with a lovely piano partand then that great guitar riff. One of my all time favorite songs
I saw them live several times in the '70's. Actually Aqaulung was the first album I bought in '70. My favorite prog band. They have a great song list, keep on rocking.
Awesome, great blast from the past! Ian Anderson is one of the best live performers! Check their live performance of Thick as a Brick from 1976, he dose more than sing and play the flute!
Hi Juliet and Mia! Thank you for finally giving Jethro Tull a try, and I am pleased you enjoyed it! The lead singer/flautist is Ian Anderson and as you can tell he is an amazing storyteller and front man. If you are going to react to other Jethro Tull songs, and I would recommend you do, always opt for a live version, preferably from the 1970's or 820's when they were fresh and the group younger. Other songs to try out include Thick As A Brick, Aqualung, Cross Eyed Mary, Teacher, and for a lark Bungle In The Jungle! Enjoy and keep up the great work! Don't forget "Somebody I Used To Know" or "From Me To You", both as done by Walk Off The Earth! When you get there someday I'll be looking forward to saying, "See, I told you!" Peace!!!!
Great video ladies!!! Have great Day...YEEEE!!🌹🌹
Who said that there's no flute in Rock and Roll. This is one if the most rockin' songs of all time!
Nice reaction! Jethro Tull was a british farmer in the 18th century who invented kind of a seed drill.
It’s normal that you girls were surprised 😂 Ian Anderson is a great flutist and multi-instrumentalist who was the first to introduce that instrument into the rock 🔥
Wrong. It was indeed Focus
@@DungeonBossTipsundTricks Really??? Well.. It's easy to get confused. They were born in the same period.
@@DungeonBossTipsundTricks Wrong. It was The Moody Blues.
@@fordp69 also wrong
It was roland kirk
Moody blues is old mans music
@@DungeonBossTipsundTricks Roland Kirk wasn't rock.
Your Moodies comment is just childish.
The whole Aqualung album is so good!
Great reaction ladies! Welcome to the world of progressive rock where musicianship is king. Aqualung and Locomotive Breath have long been the show closers of Tull shows.
Having seen Jethro Tull several times live all I can say they are masters on the stage and their music is beyond most. Yes they did get their roots in the blues. Check out "Stormy Monday" on You Tube look under Jethro Tull 20 years Album. The list of songs by this group that I listen to is much too long. If you liked this performance, you would enjoy most, I always like a live cut of "Nothing is Easy". Of course to listen to a master album of "Thick as a Brick" is beyond a journey. They are best known for the Aqualung album which this song was on.
Stage presence was phenomenal as I said I was in Toronto watching the Jethro Tull band do a set of Aqualung when they paused while Clive did a piano cut when suddenly a big white rabbit came out and they started to play Thick as a Brick without any comment. Forty minutes later after the song and a pumped up crowd they began to play more of Aqualung; then they paused for a break and discussed Thick as a Brick before finishing the show. The critics had at them but in the end one of the most sought after albums ever.
"Nothing is easy" is a great Tull song live you don't see many call that out !
@@zenclover8468 Thanks for the kick. I like to sign the song "Nothin is Easy" some days when the challenges are in front of me. A great album or two that might be worth acquiring is " Jethro Tull extended version" and "20 years of Jethro Tull - Rock 1988" they offer a broad selection of his tunes some off the top albums and others never released. Nothing is Easy" is an older song, but I followed him for years and enjoy a great deal of his music.
I enjoy " Life Is A Long Song" ; Songs from the Wood" ; "Too Old To Rock 'N' Roll (Live)"; "Pussy Willow"; " and of course "Living in the Past" but the list could go on. I think every song on the extended version is quite well done. Ian retired last year and is going to maybe do a few things but he said the energy is low.
Great reaction to the one and only Jethro Tull.
Oh my god I cannot believe your reacting to JT Ian Anderson my hero’ this is a TRUE MAN AMONGST MEN I lived and breathed jethro Tull this is pure legend
And you two are amazing cannot believe this musical journey your on fantastic brilliant beautiful it’s pure artwork LADIES please react to THE WHISTLER
Ian Anderson ALWAYS puts his all into his live performance. I had the pleasure to see them once from loge seating in Thousand Oaks. Unquestionably the best concert I ever attended. His band is tighter than a drum, and he leads it spectacularly. Great choice and awesome reaction.
More please.
I love seeing young people see the joy that is Jethro Tull live. If you've never seen the Bursting Out balloons live, you've never been to a concert.
My first rock concert I was 13, 1971, Jethro Tull , the Aqualung tour.
As you can see a great band particularly live, this song comes from the album 'Thick as a Brick' and I was fortunate to see them perform the whole album live. Another great memory. Thank you ladies.
No Bob it comes from Aqualung bro.
@@chrisegbertky Cheers Chris. My memory not as good as it was, I think it is time I got a carer. Stay safe.
Now that’s what you call a rocking flute, nice reaction girls, another one by Jethro Tull is Aqualung
You two are ready for arena concerts! Blown away by Ian's flute. This and Cooper were the theater rock! Saw them many times.. Love your take on this and reaction to the flute.. Priceless. Thanks girls..
Thank you Kat!
Ian Anderson is not only one of the greatest and most original front men of rock, Tull are almost undefinably eclectic...first saw them in '76.
Ian Anderson is SO charismatic, he holds the audience completely in his power at all times. He is one of the greatest entertainers, easily on a par with the likes of Elvis, Michael Jackson and Freddie Mercury.
I saw them in the early seventies in Oakland with Steeleye Span as their opener.
Jethro Tull was some of the BEST shows I was ever at!
I'm getting such a HUGE kick out of watching these two girls digging the music I grew up with.
A 70 year old attending and watching many dozens of Jethro Tull performances since 1969 it truly warms my heart to see young people react to the genius of Ian Anderson and his band. I hope Juliet and Mia search out other Ian Anderson performances (of which there are many).
Yes girls, music was different than it is today. It was composed and performed by musicians. NOT marketing managers, autotune experts and sound engineers.
There's a life lesson in this song if pay attention to the lyrics.
Young ladies, you were witness to the magic of rock theatre. Ian Anderson was a master at it! That, on top of the fact that he was at that time, one of the best flute players of all time. (So don't laugh at the kid in school who plays one!) Believe it or not you are listing to the music that inspired your grandparents! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I'm an old man. And you two ladies brought tears to my eyes. Seeing you enjoying one of my favorite bands of all time.. Thank you so much. I hope you keep looking into Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson... Thank you so much
Makes me happy these young ladies are hearing and seeing all this great music that’s out there.
One of my favorite Tull songs! Others are Teacher, Hymn 43 and Bungle in the Jungle. Mia thinking the flute was a Pathan at first was hilarious! Great reaction to a great song! Digging the Classic Rock!! YEE!!!
AND THAT'S COMPLETELYYYY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORIGINAL STUDIO RECORDED 71 MULTI PLATINUM ALBUM ( AQUALUNG ) :) GOOD FUN GIRLS.
Nice reaction to a great 70's band and album
This is why I enjoy your reactions the two of you went from Deep Purple to Jethro Tull haha that's great 😎
Ian Anderson was such a Show-Man! You should react to Jethro Tull - My God, live Isle of wight! Amazing flute solo by him!
Great vid btw!!
Girls you just witnessed the greatest front man in Rock History! He set himself apart from all others.
Next to Mick Jagger he is my favorite front man of all time. Not only a great front man but an INCREDIBLy GREAT MUSICIAN AND LYRACIST. NONE BETTER. You sir, know what you are talking about. We would get along great.
@@josephclark4999 , absolutely!
You must include Roger Daultry.
Now, imagine a whole concert like this!
My favourite band for over 50 years - I’ve seen them live several times. (The great guitarist, Martin Barre, lives very close to me and now has his own band.)
That was live concert in 1979 in US, thanks.
Hi girls , Texas here, I’ve seen Tull 6 times lol, loved every show . First time was 1973 in Ft Worth Texas .
Album Passion Play . 🎸🤘
Awesome! The first song I heard from them was Living in the Past. It is one of of my all time favorites!
Back in THOSE days, the MUSIC was the only source of excitement on stage that you needed.
Jethro Tull were amazing and always gave it everything, in his younger days his signature was to play the flute on one leg
Hola mis chicas favoritas de youtube. He estado viajando a lugares muy remotos donde Internet no llega y los extrañé a los dos. Elegí un buen día para regresar, como tú elegiste hoy para reaccionar ante una de mis bandas favoritas de todos los tiempos, Jethro Tull, y su líder maníaco Ian Anderson, y una de sus canciones más candentes, 'Locomotive Breath'. ¡Magnífico! Juliette, debe ser casi la hora de ir a la universidad. ¿O el virus ha cambiado sus planes? Un gran saludo desde Australia. Qué gusto verte de nuevo.
Like the bumper sticker said...I may be old but I got to see all the good groups
Aqualung is one of the firsr 8 track tapes I bought in high school and rocked out to. It was so hard to get Jethro tull concert tickets because they always sold out in a hurry. Awesome band. Stand up was another album I had back then. Awesome band.
My favourite song by Tull is Skating Away. (Skating Away on the Thin Ice of a New Day). It’s more folk than rock, still beautiful though. Loved your reaction when he started playing the flute. He was actually self taught, and didn’t even hold his flute properly until later in his life. Great video, huge fan... you seen me before, you’ll see me again. ❤️wade
Not Sure
Mine too. Wonderful.
Of course 'Living in the Past' is a classic. I have the original album on vinyl!
Agree!!!
Also, Bungle in the Jungle, and Thick as a Brick. Other favourites of mine.
@@wadepo1
Ah! Taking me back to my younger days. But as Mr Anderson says, "Life is a Long Song"....
@@mickgraham1656 , what is that one song that starts “through northern lights on back streets, I told the coachman just drive me home, it’s the same old situation,,,”,, or something like that, ******* I probably didnt use the right words.
Gives me hope for my grandkids generation!!!! WELCOME TO THE RENAISSANCE OF THE 1960'S!
Cool reaction, keeping up my faith in the future with youngsters like you still getting into the older music.
I'm very familiar with the song, but hadn't seen that recording before.
Great react girls! This band is totaly awesome,a style of their own,great musicans,great songs,great singer. Has followed them since early 70's and seen them 5 times. They are great live! 🙂😊👍
Did that dude just do a flute solo? Awesome!
Great band. Saw them live around 1975! Ian Anderson is the Flutist and the guitarist's last name is Bear (sp). Really rocks! Anderson is from Scotland.
He still performs, He's calmed down considerably, he still gives a great show. This song was released in 1971. I was still in college. Ian is now 73 and he still rocks!
NICE NICE NICE...Awsome girls..I really loved that video and reaction. It's been way too long since I've heard Jethro Tull. I'm going to go listen to them now. Incredible Girls...Juliet..You look beautiful with your hair pulled back. Again.Great song, Great group❤❤⚘⚘
I'd love to see more Jethro Tull reactions. They range from light and whimsical classical pros to dirty toned energetic rock gods
So much energy. It's exhausting just watching this video.
‘Locomotive Breath’ is an old classic rock song that reminds me of starting off all slowly and classical music 🎶 style but then really resembles a speeding locomotive 🚂 train when it really rocks!
great band!!!! rock on girls!!!!!
You have to check out Aqua lung by Jethro tull.
Martin Barre at the top of his game! It's great to see young people digging music from 50 years ago. Tull in particular.
A couple other really good ones by them are “Cross-eyed Mary” and “Teacher”.
Not sure "Cross-eyed Mary" would be strictly appropriate...
I love this group so much, I have seen them live 6 times and Ian Anderson once with an full orchestra!
Got to see them in 1975 in Toronto. It was sold out and we were only able to get obstructed view seats behind the stage, not bad really.
At one point Ian Anderson took a sit down smoke break behind the stage and we were face to face, he gave us a smile and a wave and went back to work.
LAS MÁS HERMOSAS REACCIONANDO A UN GENIO !!!!!!
Las amo Saludos desde buenos Aires Argentina
You girls are so cute! Ian Anderson is famous for the flute. This was my favorite band in my teens, even though it was 1989, lol!
Fantastic reaction as always ladies. It is a joy to see you work your way through the great artists and music of the past. Keep it up into your 30's and you might end up covering most of the classics.
She thought it was a baton, so sweet
Welcome to Jethro Tull !!!
wow I haven't hear this for years - remember seeing them in concert late 70s - Aqualung another good tune too - thanks for the flash back to my teens
Makes me so happy seeing your faces after the song! 😸 Good to know young people still can appreciate this! You don't have to be an expert to enjoy this 🤗 Subscribed!
You always put a smile on my face
I saw them once. so much fun! Ian Anderson standing on one foot playing the flute is well worth the money.
It's great to see today's youth discover Jethro Tull.
YOU NEED TO DO ( MY GOD ) IN A LIVE VENUE, IT'S INSANELYYYYY GOOD, HE TALKS WITH HIS FLUTE! :)
One of the best solo performances, any instrument, in all rock.
I saw them three times in the early 70's... yeah, I'm that old. My favorite band growing up. Ian Anderson would stand on one leg back in the day while he played that flute.
Oooh Finally a reaction to a Jethro Tull song. Personally i prefer Aqualung (the best song of them)
Ladies, I saw Tull in concert three times in the 1970s, and all the energy and intensity you see here is what they brought to every concert, and they played for over two hours each time! I really smiled at your reactions as you discovered this iconic band. I hope you will listen to more of their material, and I'll be a new subscriber to your channel.
Warms my heart, to see today's kids discovering the music of my youth.
studio first ... makes much more sense ... you cant appreciante the live performance ... just like in a opera. .. if you dont have any clue whats going on you cant apprecitate it fully ...
Ian Anderson (singer/flutist/guitar/piano/keys/+++) was a really great person as well as a musician. he has tirelessly supported causes like the environment, endangered animals, the homeless etc... his entire life. sadly he was recently diagnosed with incurable COPD. he is like 75 or 76 now and still making music and releasing albums. try Hymn 43, teacher, thick has a brick, cross eyed mary, aqualung and many others
Clasp, Aqualung, Broadsword, and Beastie are all good Tull songs to check out.
Loved how you ladies looked when he started playing that flute! 😂 When I was young I use to think Jethro Tull was a person. Ian Anderson is a mad man with that flute! Other great songs are Cross-Eyed Mary, Bungle In The Jungle, Thick As A Brick and their most popular Aqualung. Great job! 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
One of the all-time greatest bands!
Great reaction. Tull is the best entry to progressive rick there is. Their catalogue is deep with amazing music pushing the boundaries of most every music genre but always brought back. Ian Anderson is a musical genius - and plays a mean flute.
Glad to see the young kids loving the same music a 65 year old love
Jhetro tull es lo más grande y ustedes Saludos de Argentina
Jethro Tull are one of my longtime favorites! Thank you for reacting to Jethro Tull!! They started out more along a jazz sound and moved more toward rock. I have seen them in concert twice!
Please react to The Warning "Crimson Queen" from their Lunario program.
Another piece of Music History. You two make me smile. I love it ❤️. Keep going 🤘😉🤘
Girls - please do this one over with the studio version! PLEASEEEEEEE
Saw him 1977 in Detroit..I was in high school
As you might imagine, Ian Anderson is a perfectionist and a hard man to work for. He writes ALL the music for all the band including orchestra!
Locomotive breath was usually one of JT's encores so no wonder Ian Anderson is sweaty!
I was at a concert in Norfolk Va Scope @ April 21 1972 They had a frogman walk up on the stage during Agualung. Put on a great show.
very nice reaction ladies thank you
Great reaction...Jethro Tull and their legendary frontman Ian Anderson are amazing...some great Tull performances to check out on here are "My Sunday Feeling" and "Nothing is Easy" from the Isle of Wight festival in 1970
I'm always thrilled when young people discover that us oldsters were actually far more hip than they could imagine. please check out more from Jethro Tull, Pink Floyd, The Doors....the heck with new music... you can keep checking out music from the 60s and 70s and never run out of surprises.
The Tull back catalogue is huge…… so much to enjoy…so get on with it ….!