Made me giggle out loud "Is he twirling a baton?" You're about to find out....lol. Ian Anderson is the best flutist to hit rock and roll IMHO. I wish you could have seen him perform in person, his facial expressions were epic! I was thinking the balloon likely came in contact with a joint. Party on! ☮️❤️🎶🎸🎶
I have seen at least a couple of reactions from musicians who play the flute who were shocked that it didn't just fly into pieces when he was twirling it. Apparently, flutes are pretty easy to disassemble by just pulling them apart.
Ian Anderson lead singer / lead flutist for Jethro Tull.. The only progressive rock band out of the 70's to have a lead flute. One of a kind and absolutely amazing!
Ian Andersen and Jethro Tull are completely unique in music history. I've always considered them to be their own genre. Ian is one of the smartest and most professional people I've ever had the fortune to meet. They played the LA Coliseum on my birthday in 1976 and I was working with the sound crew. Journey and Rory Gallagher opened the show with awesome sets. It was quite a birthday!
Ian Anderson was often referred to as the Pied Piper of Rock n' Roll. He certainly is just that! Jethro Tull is an incredible & legendary band. Their sound is so recognizable, as well. Just good stuff! Thank you for sharing this one...=)
The talent he has!!! It was so unusual to have somebody in a rock band playing flute, and he was the first of his kind.❤ i’m sure every single Classical Music instrument player gets excited by this!!!
I remember tossing those balloons! So glad I'm old enough to remember these shows and just having fun, where your biggest problem would be if they took your weed.
"Old Charlie stole the handle of the train it won't slow down." Paraphrasing a bit but "Old Charlie" is cocaine, & the "handle" is the dead man's bar that stops an old time train if the engineer is incapacitated. The song simply says coke will keep you in the fast lane & even when you WANT to stop- forget it. If you have rock star kind of cash you're gonne ride the train right off the tracks to your death. And "crawling down the corridor" is a cokehead looking for coke in the carpet. Popped the white dust filled balloon to symbolize coke too- that part you got dead on!
I love these videos of you "young'uns" playing and hearing our music for your first time. I was high school class of 1979. We know we had the best music, and I love seeing you guys experiencing our awesome music for the first time.
There are so many fantastic Jethro Tull songs. I recommend listening to the album "Aqualung." Start at the first cut and work your way through. Additionally, listen to the song "Teacher." It has an unforgettable riff.
I've been lucky enough to see that lead guitarist Martin Barr twice in the last 3 years live He's just phenomenal He's still touring now you could probably see him in the near future it's just amazing the music he puts out he does Tull songs that Ian Anderson never would. And of course both shows they played this tune it was phenomenal
This was so cool to watch you react to Jethro Tull. Can’t wait for your next up. Love watching new artists come on here and do reactions to the Gen X music.
Amazing! I saw Jethro Tull in concert at Savannah Civic Center on 11/6/72...exactly 52 years ago! Ian Anderson pranced and played that flute all over the stage! Good days and good music.
I saw them on this tour in 1982 in Boulder Co. John cougar opened for Jethro Tull, and he was fairly new, and was booed off stage. There was a big break, then Tull came on and blew us away... then The Who played... Great concert. Those were the days. Great reaction. Thank you 😊
Tull was something never heard when they came out. Ian Anderson even said they had been thrown out of so many venues, they had to change their name many times. When they quit getting sh!tcanned and had a following, the name just happened to be Jethro Tull.
Ian Anderson is the consummate frontman. Expert at both flute and guitar, unique and resounding vocals and more charisma than ten others on stage. You'd do well in hearing Tull's studio work as well because Ian wasn't only brilliant in what I previously stated. His compositions, lyrics and arrangements will bring tears to your eyes. What a gift he's been to my life for some 50 years. He's lifted my spirit from many a dark corner over, and over...
Ian Anderson is an amazing showman. I saw Tull in Pensacola in the mid-90s when he had blown out his knee and was in a wheelchair. He was still all over the place, arms waving, as energetic as ever.
Inside the balloon there was "talco" (talco in spanish I think is powder in English, but Im not sure). This is for avoid that the rubber sticks or adheres itself inside the balloon (excuse my English, Spanish is my native language).
This is so so sweet I can't wait until you do something like from the songs from The Wood album or heavy horses album those are my two favorite but there's so much to get to go back deep there so unbelievable their first LP is very different but very bloozy there were different band
I was at several Jethro Tull concerts in the 70s. The 'dust' in the balloons was just talc, used to make the balloon easier to inflate. Also, he did damage his voice in the 80s and can't hit those notes anymore.
I saw Tull in concert in Germany in something like 75. Ian was speaking German and had the audience laughing hysterically. We Americans didn't understand him.
All of the equipment during the 50's, 60's 70's and 80's was analog, it all went digital during the 90's as the technology improved, the problem was the sound didn't, that's why the bands sound so good back then, raw analog sound the way its supposed to be heard. Ian Anderson is still alive and touring with Jethro Tull, albeit a different line up from the clip you just reacted to.
You should definitely do more Tull, very talented musicians, wonderful live shows...you should experience their various sounds across the decades (rock, blues, folk, progressive....). I saw them live in 1982, 1988 in UK, and in 1993, 1996 in Arizona.....such great shows, always entertaining whether acoustic ballads or heavy rock, or anything in between. Too many great tracks to list but you could try My God, Wondering Again, Thick as a Brick (live), Broadsword to give you some great flavors from the 60's thru the 80's. Of course Ian Anderson continues to this day to make music, unfortunately no longer with Martin Barre on guitar who is very underrated.
Ian Anderson lead singer of Jethro Tull is still alive and he’s 77 now. Still lives in England or at least he did the last time I saw him on a TV show. His daughter is married to one of the leads from The Walking Dead.
If you hadn't listened to Aqualung, as yet - it's a GREAT TUNE - would love to see your take on the lyrics... YOU are a lyrics freak, like me! :) SO LOVE JETHRO TULL!! His Christmas album is SO GOOD!!!
Please be brave and do a deep dive into Tull. Especially the early albums. Ian is a genius. I saw them live during the Songs From the Wood tour in Houston. The audience was smoking the wacky weed, but not the band. In fact Ian is very anti drugs. That is still the tightest, most entertaining concerts I have ever been to in my 64 years of life.
Love Tull, seen them twice in concert (not enough), bought all their albums which are terrific. There actually was a rumour in those days that the balloons (which were a regular at their concerts) were filled with cocaine and people used to pop them to get a snort. Disappointingly it was only talc which the makers put in balloons so the inside doesn't stick together and prevent them being inflated.
Jethro Tull ( Ian Anderson ) took Celtic influenced rock into the mainstream , just as Queen took Classical influenced rock into the main stream. These bands were Progressive rock giants True Genius .By the way the dust coming out of the balloon is Talcum powder. It keeps the latex dry and soft.
Re your comment about how older music with simpler setups sounds better than today's over-produced music. A musician I follow on YT commented recently about what possibilities the sparsity of instruments gives production-wise, his main point being that the fewer instruments in the mix, the BIGGER you can make each of them sound, and you can play more around with the dynamics. "Less is more", in essence. And it makes sense - the more layers you pile on a production, the busier it gets, and the harder it is to make things shine. On the other hand, the more bare-boned the production, the more skilled the musicians/users of the musical tools need to be.
@6:58, I actually have a huge balloon like that from Kiss 💋 (it's got their faces on it)..and no, I didn't pop it, I made sure I got it open to deflate it and I fought hard for it too😂😂... wish I could have had them sign it...❤ Yeah, out of nowhere they tossed them out (to the people in the very front, hence why I had to fight for it, we weren't near the front at all! 😅) and the ppl were doing the same thing, tossing them like beach balls...as far as I recall, there weren't very many though. SCORE!! I had 1000% surprised my son with the concert for his birthday, as they'd always been a major favorite of his, and I had to make it happen bc it was their last tour...So now we have a few things like that from it🎉🎉🎉🎉 and when Paul's line messed up and left him hanging in the air for awhile, it was hilarious but great to be there for!!😂😂😂 ua-cam.com/video/ysV6I7aC_0Q/v-deo.htmlsi=gqOf2KPZDr2Vr1zn Link to it...
For this channel 1, Chuck Berry ( Johnny B. Goode) 2, Aaron Neville& Linda Ronstadt( Don’t Know Much ) 3, Three Dog Night ( Try A Little Tenderness). ❤️❤️❤️👵🏼 Gmaw
Love this band, the 70s rock/folk fusion. Please check out the Irish equivalent : Horslips - check out Dearg Doom, Trouble With a Capital T, and Oisin's Tune
Yes we should like and subscribe to the channels of music we like. It's one of the few ways to keep it alive, and not forgotten, so they are still known decades from now. Early Jethro Tull songs are great, but my favourite album is " Broadsword and the Beast". I believe you are correct, that all the technology being used today will cause music as we knew it to end. It has already been put forward, that here are few new bands starting up, since 2020. It's easier, and cheeper to just use a plug-in in software on a computer. Auto tuned vocals and ridgidly timed instruments will not make a song popular. There are stories of RUSH for example, writing their songs so then can be played live on stage.
I’d like to hear your take on one of Joplin’s sadly neglected sleepers from that era: “Farewell Song” on the album “Live at Winterland ‘68” by Big Brother and the Holding Company featuring Janis Joplin. - -
@9:00, Yessir!! The concerts, even in the 90's n early 2000's were so very much better! And you paid less, and got way more than you paid for! Now you pay thousands and get lipsyncing bc they've been auto-tuned so much that they cannot come close to replicating it, as far as most nowadays, I'm not saying all bc I know some that are amazing live too. But it's so very few n far between now. I remember wayyy back going to Ozzy, with Alice in Chains (brand new still), and Sepultura..It was phenomenal! And about the balloons you're talking about, I'm not sure what was in them, but when Ozzy came out, there were huge net-type things or something, couldn't tell, it was dark, but A WHOLE LOT of joints were raining down in there😂😂😂😂
Life expectancy is higher in UK (=Jethro Tull) and many other countries than in the US. There are two Jethro Tull today - or none. One with Ian Anderson, and one with Martin Barre, guitar. And it is possible to do it today. Compare Frank Zappa playing "Montana" (about as complex as Locomotive Breath) live in Stockholm 1973, and his son Dweezil (as "Zappa plays Zappa") doing the same song in Las Vegas 2015 with guest artist Rachel Flowers for the guitar solo. (Martin Barre, Frank Zappa, Dweezil Zappa, and Rachel Flowers all belong to the group of most skilled in the world)
John Evan (keyboards) and Barriemore Barlow (drums) are still with us, however bassist John Glascock died in London of a heart attack in 1979, as the rest of the band (w/ Dave Pegg on bass) was touring the U.S. with their new "Stormwatch" LP.
If you think Jethro Tull was great, time to introduce yourself to The Who. Start with Young Man Blues 1970 at the Isle of Wight. You'll see the greatest in concert band of all time. There are several performances of The Who but none show the power and brilliance of the band quite like Young Man Blues
Made me giggle out loud "Is he twirling a baton?" You're about to find out....lol. Ian Anderson is the best flutist to hit rock and roll IMHO. I wish you could have seen him perform in person, his facial expressions were epic! I was thinking the balloon likely came in contact with a joint. Party on! ☮️❤️🎶🎸🎶
He was awesome in concert!!
I have seen at least a couple of reactions from musicians who play the flute who were shocked that it didn't just fly into pieces when he was twirling it.
Apparently, flutes are pretty easy to disassemble by just pulling them apart.
Ian Anderson is not only still alive but he was touring a few months ago.
He's a salmon farmer too and very successful 😊
That is what concerts used to be like, so many good memories of so many good times.
Ian Anderson lead singer / lead flutist for Jethro Tull.. The only progressive rock band out of the 70's to have a lead flute. One of a kind and absolutely amazing!
Marshal Tucker band?
I saw Jethro Tull, twice. Ian Anderson is a genius of flute and as an entertainer.
Ian Andersen and Jethro Tull are completely unique in music history. I've always considered them to be their own genre. Ian is one of the smartest and most professional people I've ever had the fortune to meet. They played the LA Coliseum on my birthday in 1976 and I was working with the sound crew. Journey and Rory Gallagher opened the show with awesome sets. It was quite a birthday!
73 here and have seen hundreds of concerts during my life. Tull concerts were some of the most fun shows I have ever seen.
I agree I've seen them many times and would go again
Ian Anderson was often referred to as the Pied Piper of Rock n' Roll. He certainly is just that! Jethro Tull is an incredible & legendary band. Their sound is so recognizable, as well. Just good stuff! Thank you for sharing this one...=)
The talent he has!!! It was so unusual to have somebody in a rock band playing flute, and he was the first of his kind.❤ i’m sure every single Classical Music instrument player gets excited by this!!!
So glad I finally got to see Jethro Tull in the 90’s... still a great show !! He spent most of the concert on one leg !!! ❤❤❤
I remember tossing those balloons! So glad I'm old enough to remember these shows and just having fun, where your biggest problem would be if they took your weed.
That's Ian Anderson, Jethro Tull was an inventor and agriculturalist late 1600's to early 1700's.
Ian Anderson has the soul of a minstrel from the middle ages
One might say a minstrel in the gallery.
@dangermouse9348 😄
Ian Anderson is the only man I've ever seen who can make a flute ROCK, and while standing on one leg no less.
You get a show like you've never seen before.
Bend you brain- My God live from the Isle of Wight-1971
The music, the arrangement, the lyrics and, of course, "the baton". That version is, in my opinion, the best version of My God.
"Old Charlie stole the handle of the train it won't slow down." Paraphrasing a bit but "Old Charlie" is cocaine, & the "handle" is the dead man's bar that stops an old time train if the engineer is incapacitated. The song simply says coke will keep you in the fast lane & even when you WANT to stop- forget it. If you have rock star kind of cash you're gonne ride the train right off the tracks to your death. And "crawling down the corridor" is a cokehead looking for coke in the carpet. Popped the white dust filled balloon to symbolize coke too- that part you got dead on!
Jethro Tull is awsome!! Remember hearing the flute on radio and thought-- was that a flute in a rock song😂? Hooked ever since.
He's incredible live
Concerts were a lot of spontaneous fun back then and the best part is the tickets were less than 10 bucks sometimes as low as five.
It's because the music is mostly important not the artist it's a craft of amazing delivery plus the audience who give energy
This is a great live version. The studio version is also brilliant with a great piano/guitar intro. Ian Anderson (77) self taught the flute, talent!
There's a little powder in balloons to keep them from sticking together before they are used.
I love these videos of you "young'uns" playing and hearing our music for your first time.
I was high school class of 1979. We know we had the best music, and I love seeing you guys experiencing our awesome music for the first time.
There are so many fantastic Jethro Tull songs. I recommend listening to the album "Aqualung." Start at the first cut and work your way through. Additionally, listen to the song "Teacher." It has an unforgettable riff.
I've been lucky enough to see that lead guitarist Martin Barr twice in the last 3 years live He's just phenomenal He's still touring now you could probably see him in the near future it's just amazing the music he puts out he does Tull
songs that Ian Anderson never would.
And of course both shows they played this tune it was phenomenal
This was so cool to watch you react to Jethro Tull. Can’t wait for your next up. Love watching new artists come on here and do reactions to the Gen X music.
Amazing! I saw Jethro Tull in concert at Savannah Civic Center on 11/6/72...exactly 52 years ago! Ian Anderson pranced and played that flute all over the stage! Good days and good music.
I saw them on this tour in 1982 in Boulder Co. John cougar opened for Jethro Tull, and he was fairly new, and was booed off stage. There was a big break, then Tull came on and blew us away... then The Who played... Great concert. Those were the days. Great reaction. Thank you 😊
Love Tull, had 2 small kids when this came out, they used to call him the pied piper,
Brother...I'm a live sound engineer since 1979...you said it....over production
I absolutely love this tune!!!
I love Tull so much.
If you get a chance to listen to my favourite, "Heavy Horses" before the masses request "Aqualung", I would be truly exited😅.
This song blew up an iconic band.
Tull was something never heard when they came out. Ian Anderson even said they had been thrown out of so many venues, they had to change their name many times. When they quit getting sh!tcanned and had a following, the name just happened to be Jethro Tull.
Ian Anderson is the consummate frontman. Expert at both flute and guitar, unique and resounding vocals and more charisma than ten others on stage. You'd do well in hearing Tull's studio work as well because Ian wasn't only brilliant in what I previously stated. His compositions, lyrics and arrangements will bring tears to your eyes. What a gift he's been to my life for some 50 years. He's lifted my spirit from many a dark corner over, and over...
Ian Anderson is an amazing showman. I saw Tull in Pensacola in the mid-90s when he had blown out his knee and was in a wheelchair. He was still all over the place, arms waving, as energetic as ever.
Beastie and Broadsword are two of my favorites
One critic referred to Anderson's stage persona as "a demented Captain Hook".
Jethro Tull is the band name. Ian Anderson is the artist name. 😂😂Ian is a self taught flutist.
Most Amps used in concerts use what is called tubes to make it work which make the sound more mellow the transistors are to digital sounding
The singer was Ian Anderson and yes he's still alive. The name of the band was taken from the agricultalist you mentioned
Songs from the wood
or
Bouree
8 min. Live version.
Inside the balloon there was "talco" (talco in spanish I think is powder in English, but Im not sure). This is for avoid that the rubber sticks or adheres itself inside the balloon (excuse my English, Spanish is my native language).
This is so so sweet I can't wait until you do something like from the songs from The Wood album or heavy horses album those are my two favorite but there's so much to get to go back deep there so unbelievable their first LP is very different but very bloozy there were different band
I was at several Jethro Tull concerts in the 70s. The 'dust' in the balloons was just talc, used to make the balloon easier to inflate. Also, he did damage his voice in the 80s and can't hit those notes anymore.
I saw Tull in concert in Germany in something like 75. Ian was speaking German and had the audience laughing hysterically. We Americans didn't understand him.
More Tull!!!
All of the equipment during the 50's, 60's 70's and 80's was analog, it all went digital during the 90's as the technology improved, the problem was the sound didn't, that's why the bands sound so good back then, raw analog sound the way its supposed to be heard. Ian Anderson is still alive and touring with Jethro Tull, albeit a different line up from the clip you just reacted to.
They're out there popping balloons! Crazy!
Check out “Too Old to Rock & Roll" (Too Young to Die). Best concept album ever!
Seen them at least 4 times , lots of acid during those shows
Other vids?? Nasty! Good!! Love you!!! Proverbs 27:19 As water reflects the face, so one’s life reflects the heart.
The AMAZING Ian Anderson and Martin Barre.
Ian Anderson was born in Dunfermline, Scotland where I used to live 😊
Bursting Out a double live album , Just Starts BANG STRAIGHT IN YOUR FACE , AWESOME ,
You should definitely do more Tull, very talented musicians, wonderful live shows...you should experience their various sounds across the decades (rock, blues, folk, progressive....). I saw them live in 1982, 1988 in UK, and in 1993, 1996 in Arizona.....such great shows, always entertaining whether acoustic ballads or heavy rock, or anything in between. Too many great tracks to list but you could try My God, Wondering Again, Thick as a Brick (live), Broadsword to give you some great flavors from the 60's thru the 80's. Of course Ian Anderson continues to this day to make music, unfortunately no longer with Martin Barre on guitar who is very underrated.
Ian Anderson lead singer of Jethro Tull is still alive and he’s 77 now. Still lives in England or at least he did the last time I saw him on a TV show. His daughter is married to one of the leads from The Walking Dead.
If you hadn't listened to Aqualung, as yet - it's a GREAT TUNE - would love to see your take on the lyrics... YOU are a lyrics freak, like me! :) SO LOVE JETHRO TULL!! His Christmas album is SO GOOD!!!
Please be brave and do a deep dive into Tull. Especially the early albums. Ian is a genius. I saw them live during the Songs From the Wood tour in Houston. The audience was smoking the wacky weed, but not the band. In fact Ian is very anti drugs. That is still the tightest, most entertaining concerts I have ever been to in my 64 years of life.
Love Tull, seen them twice in concert (not enough), bought all their albums which are terrific. There actually was a rumour in those days that the balloons (which were a regular at their concerts) were filled with cocaine and people used to pop them to get a snort. Disappointingly it was only talc which the makers put in balloons so the inside doesn't stick together and prevent them being inflated.
Jethro Tull ( Ian Anderson ) took Celtic influenced rock into the mainstream , just as Queen took Classical influenced rock into the main stream. These bands were Progressive rock giants True Genius .By the way the dust coming out of the balloon is Talcum powder. It keeps the latex dry and soft.
Re your comment about how older music with simpler setups sounds better than today's over-produced music. A musician I follow on YT commented recently about what possibilities the sparsity of instruments gives production-wise, his main point being that the fewer instruments in the mix, the BIGGER you can make each of them sound, and you can play more around with the dynamics. "Less is more", in essence. And it makes sense - the more layers you pile on a production, the busier it gets, and the harder it is to make things shine. On the other hand, the more bare-boned the production, the more skilled the musicians/users of the musical tools need to be.
☮️💙💙💙🔥🔥😎Ian is genius
@6:58, I actually have a huge balloon like that from Kiss 💋 (it's got their faces on it)..and no, I didn't pop it, I made sure I got it open to deflate it and I fought hard for it too😂😂... wish I could have had them sign it...❤ Yeah, out of nowhere they tossed them out (to the people in the very front, hence why I had to fight for it, we weren't near the front at all! 😅) and the ppl were doing the same thing, tossing them like beach balls...as far as I recall, there weren't very many though. SCORE!! I had 1000% surprised my son with the concert for his birthday, as they'd always been a major favorite of his, and I had to make it happen bc it was their last tour...So now we have a few things like that from it🎉🎉🎉🎉 and when Paul's line messed up and left him hanging in the air for awhile, it was hilarious but great to be there for!!😂😂😂
ua-cam.com/video/ysV6I7aC_0Q/v-deo.htmlsi=gqOf2KPZDr2Vr1zn
Link to it...
Lol. The lead singer is the father in law of the guy that played Rick the cop on the Walking Dead.
Having been to a Tull concert in that era… The balloon could have hit a burning joint.
For this channel 1, Chuck Berry ( Johnny B. Goode) 2, Aaron Neville& Linda Ronstadt( Don’t Know Much ) 3, Three Dog Night ( Try A Little Tenderness). ❤️❤️❤️👵🏼 Gmaw
TURN IT UP!!!!
The balloon popped and fairy dust came out that smelled so good😎
Jethro Tull invented a ploughing device
Love this band, the 70s rock/folk fusion. Please check out the Irish equivalent : Horslips - check out Dearg Doom, Trouble With a Capital T, and Oisin's Tune
RUSH Live and Studio? ♥ ♥ ♥
Yes we should like and subscribe to the channels of music we like. It's one of the few ways to keep it alive, and not forgotten, so they are still known decades from now. Early Jethro Tull songs are great, but my favourite album is " Broadsword and the Beast".
I believe you are correct, that all the technology being used today will cause music as we knew it to end. It has already been put forward, that here are few new bands starting up, since 2020. It's easier, and cheeper to just use a plug-in in software on a computer. Auto tuned vocals and ridgidly timed instruments will not make a song popular. There are stories of RUSH for example, writing their songs so then can be played live on stage.
Joe Cocker "A little help from my friends " Woodstock Live
Not too shabby for being self taught on the flute
He's still alive living on farm in South England!
ROFLMAO on your finding Waldo...all the times Ive watched this video i never picked up on that...
Oh I have seen Ian Anderson live
That balloon was full of pot smoke. Lol
I’d like to hear your take on one of Joplin’s sadly neglected sleepers from that era: “Farewell Song” on the album “Live at Winterland ‘68” by Big Brother and the Holding Company featuring Janis Joplin.
-
-
@9:00, Yessir!! The concerts, even in the 90's n early 2000's were so very much better! And you paid less, and got way more than you paid for! Now you pay thousands and get lipsyncing bc they've been auto-tuned so much that they cannot come close to replicating it, as far as most nowadays, I'm not saying all bc I know some that are amazing live too. But it's so very few n far between now. I remember wayyy back going to Ozzy, with Alice in Chains (brand new still), and Sepultura..It was phenomenal! And about the balloons you're talking about, I'm not sure what was in them, but when Ozzy came out, there were huge net-type things or something, couldn't tell, it was dark, but A WHOLE LOT of joints were raining down in there😂😂😂😂
😜😜😜ok !!! Gmaw👵🏼
Life expectancy is higher in UK (=Jethro Tull) and many other countries than in the US. There are two Jethro Tull today - or none. One with Ian Anderson, and one with Martin Barre, guitar.
And it is possible to do it today. Compare Frank Zappa playing "Montana" (about as complex as Locomotive Breath) live in Stockholm 1973, and his son Dweezil (as "Zappa plays Zappa") doing the same song in Las Vegas 2015 with guest artist Rachel Flowers for the guitar solo. (Martin Barre, Frank Zappa, Dweezil Zappa, and Rachel Flowers all belong to the group of most skilled in the world)
John Evan (keyboards) and Barriemore Barlow (drums) are still with us, however bassist John Glascock died in London of a heart attack in 1979, as the rest of the band (w/ Dave Pegg on bass) was touring the U.S. with their new "Stormwatch" LP.
Talcum powder to stop the inside sticking together.
🎈🎈🎈🎈🪈🪈🪈💙💙💙
I remember that you reacted to aqualung
I'm interested in what you'll do with this expanded knowledge...
As far as music goes - it's called Makik! ❤✌️🇨🇦🤟
Did they loot a Renaissance Fair?
Cross eyed Mary is a good track
Agriculturist! That was so funny. If you went to school in the UK you'd know that. Inventor of the seed drill. (not a form of UK Rap)..
Flash backs, big time
Jethro Tull isn’t a person it’s the band.
Ian Anderson
Check out the charismatic voice review of Tull, you will understand better….
Ian Anderson has never done drugs. He barely tolerated hippies
He said they smell 😂😂
Some did 😂😂
No coke in that balloon pretty sure.
That opening guitar solo. It was long before Metallica became a thing. Think about it.
If you want some contrast, listen to Cheap Day Return.
Why is the sound so low? Please turn it up.
If you could somehow turn up your volume it would be better.
Jethro Tull ... 80's .... Prob angel du$t or coke
If you think Jethro Tull was great, time to introduce yourself to The Who. Start with Young Man Blues 1970 at the Isle of Wight. You'll see the greatest in concert band of all time. There are several performances of The Who but none show the power and brilliance of the band quite like Young Man Blues