So glad to see and hear Clive killin' it. Criminally underrated and along with Bonham, Palmer, Baker and Mitchell -- one of the pioneers of modern rock drumming.
Dharma for Clive .Seen them do this at Fillmore East long ago. iI was a memorable night. They were playing this as I walked in .It was unreal . Opened for Traffic...
Clive......one of my top 3 favorite drummers of all time........the Tull lineup with him (plus Glenn and John Evan) was my favorite......followed closely by the Barlow/Glasscock era. But Clive holds a special place in my musical heart...lol
@@gregthornton4209 Oddly, my favorite albums aren't from the Clive era (I like them a lot, but my fave two have to be "Thick as a Brick" and "A Passion Play")...but I agree that "Benefit" is a fantastic album.....that one and "Stand Up" are among my top 10 Tull albums for sure.
My absolute favorite drummer of that era. The Stand Up album was so well played and recorded on drums. And if anyone ever gets ahold of a live version of Fat Man, from the 60's with just Ian Anderson on balalaika, and Clive on a circus-like miniature drum/percussion kit, that was awesome! Remarkable form after all these years.
Bunkers style was perfectly suited to early tull, full of surprises with his incredible speed and feel, definitely up there with Ian paice, mitch Mitchell, John Bonham and Barry Barlow.
@@bobcroce1699 I saw him with my late brother in 76 age 14 when he was with Steve hillage and I had the cheek to climb up on the stage from behind and steal a pair of his sticks which I still have, my only regret was being too young to have seen him when he was with tull. Where did you see him?.
Clive Binker--one of the most gifted drummers of our time! I love how he was a musical drummer on all the Tull Albums. And I hate to say it, but after he and Glenn left the band, they just weren't the same for me. I didn't like anything after the "Benefit" album, except some of the tunes on the "Living In The Past" album from 1973. I didn't like "Aqualung" even though Clive was on it ) because of the blasphemy within some of the songs. I've always loved the distinctive and sort of celtic sound of Martin Barre's playing, and Ian Anderson flute playing along with his voice. I can't ever get enough of their early music. Clive is just as phenomenal as ever, and so is Martin!
Thanks for the comment. Not really sure what you mean by “blasphemy” but people do tend to find what they’re prospecting for. May you and you loved ones blessed be.
So glad to see and hear Clive killin' it. Criminally underrated and along with Bonham, Palmer, Baker and Mitchell -- one of the pioneers of modern rock drumming.
Dharma for Clive .Seen them do this at Fillmore East long ago. iI was a memorable night. They were playing this as I walked in .It was unreal . Opened for Traffic...
Clive still rocking with Tull unbelievable drumming
Clive......one of my top 3 favorite drummers of all time........the Tull lineup with him (plus Glenn and John Evan) was my favorite......followed closely by the Barlow/Glasscock era. But Clive holds a special place in my musical heart...lol
my fave set down the line as well.
The first ever heard was Benefit, and it is still my favorite.
@@gregthornton4209 Oddly, my favorite albums aren't from the Clive era (I like them a lot, but my fave two have to be "Thick as a Brick" and "A Passion Play")...but I agree that "Benefit" is a fantastic album.....that one and "Stand Up" are among my top 10 Tull albums for sure.
The Great Clive Bunker!
My absolute favorite drummer of that era. The Stand Up album was so well played and recorded on drums.
And if anyone ever gets ahold of a live version of Fat Man, from the 60's with just Ian Anderson on balalaika, and Clive on a circus-like miniature drum/percussion kit, that was awesome!
Remarkable form after all these years.
This tune is from This Was
It’s in his blood !
Clive hasn't lost anything FIFTY some-odd years afterwards!
The many Jethro Tull "castoffs" are way better than the current iteration of Jethro Tull.
Bunkers style was perfectly suited to early tull, full of surprises with his incredible speed and feel, definitely up there with Ian paice, mitch Mitchell, John Bonham and Barry Barlow.
Took quite a while but I finally saw him!!!!
@@bobcroce1699 I saw him with my late brother in 76 age 14 when he was with Steve hillage and I had the cheek to climb up on the stage from behind and steal a pair of his sticks which I still have, my only regret was being too young to have seen him when he was with tull. Where did you see him?.
Ha!!! Cool move! This was at The Iridium.
@@bobcroce1699 ah ok looks like a good gig.
Beenham. One of the beanie baby’s best
My absolute favorite drummer
Clive on drums !!
Saw them in '69. Newport 69 . Most memorable drum solo. Great to see them still working it out.
That’s cool!
Yah, go Clive!
Bunker the master
Yes he is! So lucky to see him again!! ☮️‼️
Clive Binker--one of the most gifted drummers of our time! I love how he was a musical drummer on all the Tull Albums. And I hate to say it, but after he and Glenn left the band, they just weren't the same for me. I didn't like anything after the "Benefit" album, except some of the tunes on the "Living In The Past" album from 1973. I didn't like "Aqualung" even though Clive was on it ) because of the blasphemy within some of the songs. I've always loved the distinctive and sort of celtic sound of Martin Barre's playing, and Ian Anderson flute playing along with his voice. I can't ever get enough of their early music. Clive is just as phenomenal as ever, and so is Martin!
Thanks for the comment. Not really sure what you mean by “blasphemy” but people do tend to find what they’re prospecting for. May you and you loved ones blessed be.
Great
Hurra Cive bunker !!!
Greenwich Mean Time is set by Clive Bunker...
Clive!!
this is awesome, and check out that drum solo !! unless of course, it's very important, don't know how some1 can be texting during this song
thanks for sharing Bob C., excellent recording !!
@@anth-ny My pleasure!!
Dee palmer on keyboards