Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath | Singer Reacts & Musician Analysis
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2023
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Jethro Tull is one of the deepest rabbit holes into which you could dive. Ever.
As deep as the Marianas Trench! Wait until she tries Thick as a Brick.
Tull is one of the most complicated groups you could ever see. There are others, Emerson Lake and Palmer, Alice Cooper and quiet a few more from that era. I consider myself lucky having seen all three and several more
Frank Zappa is the other.
@@vicprovost256176 78 live versions
@@Artificialintelligentle zappa has everybody beat
Millie's face when Ian went full Shred Flute: *_PRICELESS_*
especially as his flute skills are entirely self taught.
One thing I love about his flute-playing is all the little guttural vocalisations and even shouts that he mixes in with it.
Same here.
Tull is one of the greatest rock bands of all time. Their live shows are legendary.
Legendary and a pure big músic Party !!!
Seen them twice live, both times were amazing. The enthusiasm you seem in the audience of this video is exactly how it is, everyone just gets totally into it. There used to be a rumour that the white dust you see coming from the balloons was cocaine so they used to pop them just for a snort, sadly it was only talc.
seen them live was the best
Jethro Tull are a British progressive rock band formed in 1967. The group’s founder Ian Anderson plays flute & acoustic guitar & is the lead singer & quite a showman. They've had a lot of different members over the years. They had a lot of great songs such as "Thick As A Brick", "Aqualung", "Living In The Past", "Songs From The Wood", "A New Day Yesterday", "Cross-Eyed Mary", "Bungle In The Jungle", "Sweet Dream", "Life’s A Long Song" etc.
No on Bungle in the Jungle
Bouree is simply amazing
Girl, we had goosebumps over 40 years ago in my teenyears too.
Make that over 50 for me. I bought the Aqualung album within the first week of it being out in 1971. No, I don't still have it, but wish often that I did.
Sometime 50 years ago a teenager bought this album, Aqualung, and enjoyed it thoroughly.
I still have a copy on CD.
Me to, I still have the album. Saw them in concert in the early 70's. Unforgettable performance.
There used to be a local band that played in saloons. They would do an excellent medley od " Locomotive Breath/ Acqua Lung/ Locomotive Breath ". It was fantastic.
Millie has finally found her way into my favorite band of all time. You will have no shortage of great material to discover.
I bet 😁
Ian Anderson wrote a lot about the ills of society, this one uncontrolled population explosion. Self taught on the flute after his child brought a recorder home from school. The name Jethro Tull was taken from an Agriculturalist/ inventor from the late 1600's.
Yes, the great Jethro Tull, perhaps the most glaring omission from the clueless Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. These guys were huge in the 70s, saw them a half dozen times back then and they were always in large arenas and stadiums, they were very popular and it makes no sense they are still not in. Their albums in the late 60s through the 70s are utter classics and were thought of just a notch below Zeppelin, Floyd and the WHO, they were that good. Try the Aqualung album, which this song was originally from, in its entirety or at least start with the title track. These guys were dope, all you need is to exposed to some of their great songs and suites and you will see why I wrote the above. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎹🎻🎶
That is a great band for sure I saw them three times in 70s in Montreal every one of the shows it's fantastic keep up the good work dear you seem like a real sweetheart
Tull is an experience, for sure. Saw them in concert twice and my mind was blown.
Always loved his "Living In The Past" .
Get into it, Millie! My first exposure to Jethro Tull was this song, and it blew me away. Ian Anderson was an outstanding showman and made flute playing cool. Made me wish I did more with my sister's flute when we'd steal it and mess around. I really suggest you listen to the studio album version so that you are not distracted by the concert footage and really listen to the lyrics. The Marshall Tucker band also used a flute particularly with their song "Can't You See" and a few others. You can't help but play air-flute listening to this much like playing air-violin to Kansas' "Dust in the Wind".
From singing to flute back to singing he doesn’t run out of breath.!🤯
Great Ian Anderson, Gorgeous Millie
Legendary band and often considered the founders of heavy metal. Martin Barre's guitar playing is always sensational.
More Jethro Tull, please Millie.
Jethro Tull is one of my favorite bands. How's LimeSublime doing?
I always considered Tull as Rock and roll minstrels.
He taught himself to play the flute.
Yes, then when his daughter started taking lessons, she told him his fingering was all wrong. 😊
First time I saw them was at a free concert outdoors at the Univ of Miami in around 1969 or 70. Completely blew everyone away.
Bass....Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Knife-Edge - 2nd version (1970)
.... starts out with the bass. It also includes a use of the original 1968 Moog synthesizer with the old tech of wires and tubes that had to warm up in it's original cabinet. Before it got bigger with more capabilities. .
Nice selection and fun reaction. Anderson is a completely unique front man. Classic era Tull has aged very well.
Watching you misunderstand Ian was pretty epic.
Treat yourself to a live performance of "Thick As A Brick" ..... lots of flute
I saw these guys in concert about 20 years ago. They were old then but still rocked that stage.
god damn legend he was.... the amount of energy he pout into his performances was unreal.... "This one Time At Band Camp"... if you know you know !!!
Ya want Goose bumps? Here ya go,"It's a Long Way to the Top (if you wanna rock and roll)" AC/DC (Official video) LIVE.
Actually onde of the hardest rocking bands of all time. Just fantastic.
I love Ian Anderson. If you want a full-on flute reaction, he has an epic solo live from 1976.
TULL IS GOD here ,. The man has immense skills and charisma.
It's refreshing seeing you react and enjoy the music some of us grew up with. Respect
Lucky me, i am old enough to have seen them live (twice). Thanks to a close friend who worked for a record company, i was able to see all the great bands and artists live. Jethro Tull, Wishbone Ash, Pink Floyd, Deep purple, Velvet underground, Genesis ( with Peter Gabriel), Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Lou Reed etc etc. It seemed normal than but now i realize i was truly blessed.
am I the only one who realizes that this video is a repeat? Not complaining, I still enjoyed watching the reaction.
Hi Millie, " Locomotive Breath " has been passing out goose bumps for fifty-two years since 1971. There is a newer band using flutes as well. Ther name is the " Wagakki Band". They do well too.
Say ah Jethro T-ah-l is closer. - Love your enthusiasm and smile. The lead singer is multi talented and fun the watch. crazy looking & especially when he plays flute standing on one leg with the other foot on is knee. Add ... ''Don't Want To Be A Fat Man... to the list you have below.'
Such an interesting fact. Jethro Tull was the British inventor of the seeding machine in the 17th century (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jethro_Tull_(agriculturist)). The band was named after him. Such is Ian Anderson's peculiar sense of humor. I recommend concerts. Lots of witty divertissements and plenty of jokes from the band's guitarist. Leader Ian Anderson Anderson has owned several salmon farms in the UK and Chile until the 1990s.
What an era! I saw Tull in 1971 an incredible experience.
Ian Anderson always seems to look like some flute weilding homeless guy that just wandered on stage. Jethro Tull is always a good time, and definitely throws what you think about rock out the window. Thick as a brick is an interesting song, it's actually almost 45 minutes long and took up both sides of the album when released
Seen these guys 8 times back in the day. This song WILL get you a speeding ticket
Listen to my God it is a great song Jethro Tull live
I find it very interesting and also satisfying that so many of the old prog rock bands from this era are getting so much love in the reaction videos of today. Granted it's very possible that this work was obscure enough that for younger people and even people of older or is they just never encountered it before. But it's been great to see that the quality level is what seems to endure and bands like rush and Tall, Genesis Etc are making new fans in this area because the fact of the matter is they wrote great Timeless extraordinary music and when new ears hear it it just responds to it now this young lady is a musician in her own way, so she's going to be listening to it in a more advanced capacity, but it doesn't take much for this music to sell itself if someone's open-minded
If you're interested in flutes in rock there are several but only a select few grab you. Tull, Moody Blues, Traffic, and Steve Winwood
saw them 3 times in the 70's no comparison !
Perhaps the most underrated band ever. Ian was amazing and, is still producing some super stuff.
Millie..... You're experiencing the Piped Piper of ROCK... A truly unparalleled Rock Troubadour. Lookup their song "Reasons for Waiting"..
My Dad and uncles were and are such big fans of Jethro Tull that he named me Ian after Ian Anderson!!!! I'm also a big fan of them as well!!! 🤘😝🤘
Ian Anderson the legendary frontman and master floutist along with Martin Barre’s great lead guitar. One legendary band member after another! They are much more than progressive rock. In fact they play so many different styles including a tinge of heavy metal!
This song is one of their signature tunes. They rock-it-out!!! Ian Anderson the man singing always looked to me like he was high. BUT, I have since learned he is "anti-dope!!" O.K. girl, get ready for some rock & roll flute...... You can NOT go wrong with Jethro Tull, all of their songs are GOOD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...................................................................................
Yep, you're right there about being antidope, etc.
I never heard or seen them live. Pretty 😎
Saw them in early '70s playing to a crowd of about 350. Concert was so much fun.
I like how your face lit up when he started piping on the flute.
He is just another legend.
He is a total legend 💜😊
I'm glad you did this one - probably my favourite song from them. BTW the name of the band is pronounced Geoff-row and tu-l as is lullaby. 😊😊
This is just one of the greatest performances EVER!!!!!!! It's great the song is Locomotive Breath & the song itself sounds like a locomotive comin down the tracks!!!!!!!
Thx. Millie, Jethro Tull IS the flute, the rest is bonus.
Try Aqualung, that's a good one. Peace.
The grin when the flute pkaying began... :)
I saw them last in the early 2000's sort of accidentally at an event I was attending - I say accidentally since I didn't know they were going to be there at all - but it was an excellent opportunity to introduce my wife to the band, and now she's a fan also! Ian had some vocal problems for awhile, but I see now they have been making appearances again. The songs sometimes take some interpretation and thought, but are almost all universally great, delivered with a flourish only a modern bard could deliver.
The lyrics of the songs are the backbone of these talented musicians, without them no real music.
The only thing better than listening to Tull albums is seeing and hearing them live.
My first Tull concert was 50 years ago !
A unique band of great musicians and entertainers. Led by the eccentric talented Ian Anderson. They have many excellent songs for you to discover. Have a rocking weekend!😊🎉❤
Two words "My God"
Dearest Millie, you must experience the studio version
Cross eyed Mary a must to review IMHO
I saw them in London in 1973. Great group.
One of the greatest rock bands ever.
Your next live Tull reaction should probably be "Thick as a Brick" 1977 performance (where Ian was sick with a cold). The '78 performance of the song is popular, but usually prone to copyright protection. It may seem like a longer song to you, but the album version is longer. It takes up the entire album.
Officially launched in 1967, Jethro Tull is legendary on so many levels. This is a band that well deserves a deep exploration dive.
Ian Anderson is arguably the best live concert frontman in rock. He combines theatrics, humor, athleticism, multi-instrumental talent, and a serious willingness to entertain the crowd.
Got to see them live. Best concert
Someone asked me to describe Jethro Tull to them, and I said “Basically, a medieval bard time-traveled to the late 60’s and started a rock band.”
Our band opened up for them in Miami, 1970. Who said old guys can't rock? LOL
You're not the only one!
Loved jethro tull in the 1970,s appressiacte it much more today i over sixty
You are not the only one.
You must check out the whole catalog of Jethro Tull from 1968-1995 and then view the live videos from 1970 Isle of Wight and many others that follow up to the present Tull is a unique band and no two albums are ever alike and the music is just great!
Ian Anderson is self taught on the flute, and the flamingo stance.
Reacction excellent.milliee.🎶🎸🥁🎤🇬🇧
🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
THANKS !!!!! Now must get back to listening to TARJA'S new release today ☮💘☮💘
Great reaction, Millie! Thanks for including one of the greatest prog rock bands into your listening repertoire. Jethro Tull were a great band to see live. For another great performance check out their video of 'My God (Nothing Is Easy - Live At The Isle Of Wight 1970)' the extended flute solo is sure to give you goosebumps
Living through the 70's, sometimes I forget that there was more to music than disco, but then something like Jethro Tull slaps me in the face with how good rock was during that time.
Try 'Minstrel in the Gallery' Definitely worth your time. :)
This is a song about life going off its rails like a train.
One of interesting things about Ian is he is self taught on the flute .
What they said ⬇️ ...
Thank you Millie.
I like the intro on the Aqualung album version better but I like this version.
Love it !!
How many rock bands can you name with a lead flautist..... Who often plays on one leg??
By the way, Jethro Tull was an agricultural inventor in the 18thC!
This song is about a man's life that has run out of control and won't stop. His children have left and his wife betrayed him. Not even God will help him
Mental
Listen to My God from 1970 live at the Isle of Wight.
You look very good.
Millie, when you clap, remember the accent is supposed to be on the downbeat : ^)
Barre invented shredding...
Hi, Millie, you should listen to a tune called " Bourrée"... It's an old one, one of the begining of this band... I'm sure that it could inerest you... Kisses from France...
You can also listen to "Mother Goose", " My God ","To cry you a song" ,"Aqualung".. Absolutely unique music, their catalog is endless,but their three first LP 's really are a musical treasure..
The only drawback to this live version is that you miss the great piano solo at the beginning with John Evan.
Oh shoot, I'll check it out
the flute is a heavy, metal instrument
I guess you didn't have much faith in Jethro Tull, well, "Locomotive Breath" is one of the most mind-blowing rock songs of all time. I don't know if you noticed, but the rhythm of the song mimics the chug-chug of old locomotives. Without a doubt, it's one of the most powerful metaphors ever crafted for a rock song. And I think from your expression, Ian's flute solo must have really surprised you. Cheers, your reaction was awesome!
Espero que reacciones a más canciones de Jetrho Tull (con el maestro Ian Anderson), todas sus canciones son expectaculares, saludos y graciaa Millie :)
"Jethro Tull" rhymes with "death row skull" -- the name is taken from a 17th-century British agronomist. Be aware that live Tull is almost totally unlike studio Tull, and both are matchless.
Gotta have a live performance to make some cash, is what it is, eh?