FIRST TIME HEARING JETHRO TULL LOCOMOTIVE BREATH LIVE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มิ.ย. 2024
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3:40 "He's playing the flute too? This man is really talented!" Yes. Yes he is. REALLY talented.
he also plays acoustic guitar very well, and writes amazing songs... one of the greats, period.
The flute is what he plays mostly on stage.at least in my.teen 20s he did.. Thats why he was so special. This song was. Huge hit. The audio is poor quality. Not your fault. Probably worn out. Lol.i had the album....
I saw them live too. Anderson is fucking awesome
Lizzo quakes at the mere mention of Anderson
Jethro Tull: A f-ing legend. Check out studio recordings on a good audio system. Mind blown. I saw Thick as a Brick live, complete with all the newspaper articles, the rabbit, etc. First concert I saw that was in stereo. Those were the days!!!
Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, Cross Eyed Mary are some other killer tunes. Jethro Tull is well known for his amazing flute playing. Great reaction. Thanks.
His name is Ian Anderson...Jethro Tull is name of the band
@@bryanenglish2303 yes I know that.
now we know why its unofficially called the Rock n Roll Hall of Shame … no Jethro Tull, no Grand Funk, no Steppenwolf, no Blood Sweat and Tears, no Rare Earth, no Styx, no Supertramp, no Grass Roots, no Three Dog Night, no Guess Who etc etc etc
Yeah, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is a pathetic Joke!!!! It is like MTV is about music..... NOT!!!!!
Thick as a brick. such a good song.
An era, the 70’s will never be duplicated! A golden time for rock!
My first concert ever! Jethro Tull/ Uriah Heep!
My brother saw them together, too. Would be funny if you were at the same concert!
i think it was my 2nd concert ever , maybe 1st....it's all a haze!
hey awesome, I used to make mix tapes and cd's of just those 2 bands because I always felt that they were similar somehow.
Jethro Tull/Steeleye Span. It made me a life long fan of them and their lead singer, Maddy Prior! Huzzah!
My 2nd concert ever in Huntsville, Alabama about 1976 ? Tull was generous with encores and giving us way more show than our tickets cost. That night they were coming back for their 4th encore and the Von Braun Civic Center, newly built, turned the power off to the stage. Ian Anderson was livid. Beyond livid. He said they'd never return to our GD town. They never did. Who could blame them ? Saw them in Nashville later. Nobody shuts the music off in Nashville.
Progressive rock and lots of flute Ian Anderson is amazing.
Eric, how is Jethro Tull progressive if their sound doesn't change! I love them but think about it. Same style and sound for over 40 years!
@@mikemaggio4979 If it ain't broke Don't fix it 😄😄😄
Mike, did you just suggest that Tull has had the same sound for 40 years!? In ‘68 they did primarily Jazz-rock, after that they moved to a blues-rock until about ‘71 when they move again toward hard rock. Starting with Aqualung they took a folk-prog turn as well, but you could argue they had art rock influences from ‘72-74. With Warchild they merged their Jazz and Blues sound along with their prog sound but with Minstrel in the Gallery they rolled toward English folk which they concentrated on for the latter half of the ‘70s. IN the early ‘80s Tull moves toward a combination of synth infused rock, and even tried synth infused English folk rock. You could also look at Roots to Branches for yet another sound change where they merge in South Asian and Middle Eastern sounds into their rock repertoire.
Now honestly, I can hardly think of a single band that has changed their sound MORE than Tull Mike.
Thick As A Brick live in Madison Square Garden!!
i think that was a cover mate ;)
Bob dill i think
Best
The UK should be so PROUD of Ian Anderson.... This is so awesome.. I have always loved Jethro Tull ... Talent Rules!!!
Jethro Tull is one of the Better Bands from my Younger Days. Great Selection!
Ian Anderson is the ultimate showman! I was lucky enough to catch a concert back in the mid 70's and man, was that fun!
Yes he is! Seen him thrice, last time was an invite only at the Roxy in the ATL 2003/ 500 people. Called "An evening with Ian Anderson" just imagine 500 kazoos doing this tune! I still got the kazoo!
My first concert was passion play, Seattle.
the flute took you by surprise - lol - he was waving it around for two minutes :D
Love me some Jethro Tull. This song along with Bungle in the Jungle, and Living in the Past and my favourites.
Good ones, and I also recommend "Teacher" as another good, enjoyably self-contained song.
@@s1d299 Wind up. Listen to that one.
Martin Barre is one of the best and most underappreciated guitarists in rock. While he has a certain style, he plays so many varying styles within the songs that he is truly a master. Ian Anderson played flute, guitar, tambourine, lead singer and probably 4-5 other instruments. This was a very talented Progressive Rock band.
I saw them when I was young. Ian Anderson, the only guy I’ve ever seen stand on one leg and play the flute for an extended period of time.
Cross Eyed Mary is another great song by Tull.
Ian Anderson does some strange things with the flute on some of their other songs, he hums while playing the flute and it sounds like nothing else you've ever heard, a bit like distortion on an electric guitar. Try humming and whistling at the same time, it's a similar sound.
The original Jethro Tull the band got their name from was an 18th century British agricultural pioneer.
Jethro Tull is one of the most talented, amazing, and longest-running bands in history. Ian Anderson (lead singer and flautist) is incredible. Their concerts were awesome to attend! Did I pack enough superlatives in one comment? ;)
Listen to the studio version too.
Definitely
Absolutely. This version is high-energy, but the studio version is more complete musically. Also get the lyrics and read them. The song is very interesting. It's about life, and how it's impossible to make it slow down, it just keeps coming at you no matter what.
Old Charlie stole the handle
And the train it won't slow down
There's no way to slow down
"Skating Away," is also about life, and the dangers and instabilities it can present at any time:
Skating away, skating away
On the thin ice of a new da-a-ay
I have a custom made decal of this on my road bike (on the forks), along with a lyric from Pink Floyd (on the seat stays):
Shorter of breath
And one day closer to death
So glad to see this performance through new eyes. I remember so well the first time I heard them I late sixties, I was blown away!
@@davegrenier1160 I love skating away.
I usually prefer the studio version first before listening to live performances. I feel like when you watch live you aren’t getting the song in its purest form because it’s sped up or altered in some way.
Ian Anderson the medieval minstrel. Amazing talent.
MY ALL TIME FAVORITE BAND!!! Ian Anderson And Jethro Tull Have Been Awesome Since 1968!! Just Love The Combination Of Sweet Softer Songs And The Harder Edged Rock N Roll!!!
"I gotta sit up straight!" I so loved that part. Really enjoying you exploring the dimensions of music! 😁
He had to sit up straight right when he thought the intro was the actual song. Then the song started so he kind of missed that transition. I don't think the studio recording has that intro.
Jethro Tull has always been one of my favorite bands, "Thick As A Brick" live at Madison Square Garden would be a great second listen.
The entire Aqualung album is a classic.....the intro to this is one of the best in R&R.
Great band! Named after a famous English farmer (1674-1741) who revolutionized soil
cultivation techniques. Not a bandmembers name!
:) I am now just 63 -- saw him first when I was 12. Hooked ever since!!! Self-trained and off the charts amazing -- never learned the flute properly -- as the story has it he was a guitarist and saw Jeff Beck, was blown away and said, "Ahhh -- I think I need to learn a new instrument and he dang well did! History for us. 50 yrs of Tull ya can't beat it well -- good music for sure. :) Ty so so much for this video. All love. :)
Great band, saw them live it was amazing! Listen to "Bourée" which is a Bach-adaptation, "Living in the Past", "A New Day Yesterday", they even wrote a great song about "Budapest" which is our capital in Hungary, because Ian Anderson loved the city when they performed here :)
Jethro Tull - so much good music to choose from! I saw them 25+ times over the years and every show was amazing!
Lucky enough to see Jethro Tull live twice & what a show he put on each time. You could not help but rock your butt off for each & every song. But I have to say the studio version on this one is much better to me, IMO. When you have a second just sit back and listen to the studio version some time, even if you do not react to it.
@Alfred Hernandez please excuse my momentary lapse in grammar, by using the word he instead of they. AND I will say the same thing back, my name is Kathy so you should have used the word woman.
Back in the early 70's we awaited a new Tull album as much as a new Zep or Sabbath album. They are a top 5 band for me to this day. Actually top 2. Still not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Pathetic.
Saw them live way back in 1993. One of the best I ever saw. Incredible live.
I saw Tull in concert when I was stationed in Germany. Ian was talking in German to the German audience and cracking them up, we didn't know what he was saying. :D
It’s great to see you enjoying music I had the privilege of hearing growing up with. Awesome 👍🏼
Martin Barre one of the most underrated lead guitarist in rock history. It's inspiring to see all these young people finding Jethro Tull and their front man Ian Anderson as I found them in 1974...amazing!
Tull had a 10 year run of the most amazing music & concerts. Enjoy
Saw Tull decades ago on their "Songs From the Woods" tour. The extreme of musical abilities from all involved.
Try these Tull gems ~ Cross Eyed Mary, Aqualung, Living In The Past
This is so cool! Jethro Tull has always been a favorite of mine. It's nice to see other cultures and generations enjoying their music too.
I love it when young people hear our music.
Great reaction! One of my all time favourite bands, but I am an old fart. Nice to see you like too 😃
You should check out Aqualung by Jethro Tull it is their most well known song and I think the best.
I think I have at least 20 songs that I prefer to Aqualung. But I agree it's a good song to start with.
1k Ian is a self taught marvel. Lovin' him since 1970. Music is everything! Stay safe.
This is the kind of music we rocked too since the 70's and it still never grows old. Ian Anderson's flute playing is very distinctive and JT will be listened to like Back and Beethoven is, for years to come.
Loved seeing the huge balls going thru the crowd lol we used to do that concert in the 70s . Was so much fun the 70s concerts were unreal 😍
"Charlie stole the handle, and the train it won't stop going- no way to slow down."
We knew a guy who could whistle to all of Ian Anderson’s flute solos. But I love this band.
What a lovely genuine spontaneous reaction to one of my fave Bands SUBBED
Jethro Tull was always one of my favourites.
Rock and Roll flute, nobody expects a Rock and Roll Flute, but there it is. First time I heard this song it just grabbed me with the guitar riff. Love that album.
Love tull ! The flute playing is amazing. True talent. 👍
Ian Anderson and his flute - epic.
I love that you loved this!! I grew up with Tull. I actually saw them live in concert and it was amazing. Ian Anderson was a wild man on stage, and their concerts were amazing. Best album ever of their's...def Aqualung!!
Personally, I prefer the album version. But this is one of my favorites. Thanks!
im amazed in 2020 anyone listening to tull for the first time,,,,into him since first album,,,,stand up..
this was great but you should definitely listen to the studio version...the beautiful start with the piano is more subtle
I agree!
My favorite is Velvet Green. It takes on a medieval bent.
Got to see them when i was 22 years old. They were great in concert.
Try Thick as a brick by Jethro Tull
🤘😎
I saw them in the 70s, Ian Anderson played the flute, while on one foot through out the entire song. Amazing
Ian Anderson is the heart and soul of Jethro Tull. He writes the songs, sings, and plays multiple instruments. There is no one like Ian Anderson.
So great to see someone experiencing Tull for the first time. Seen them a few times and that is what you get EVERYTIME
Living In The Past is another great song
What a time to be a teenager. From 15 to 21 young and free... Great music Tull Pink Floyd...all the best. Had my first born at 21. He grew up with all this music I kept playing. His favorite band QUEEN. thanks good job
What he does with his flute is really amazing.
Long Beach 1977, still one of the best concerts I've ever been to!!!!
I'm so happy you appreciate this wonderful group!
Jayvee - real rock musicians don't need a warm up - they are in your face from the word go!
Good to see a youngster getting blown away from the greats of my generation. :)
Tull to go and see them was an event, they were 1 of the best bands to see
Saw Jethro Tull in 1978 when I was a kid....was right up by the stage.
I got to see Jethro Tull band on my birthday one year. It was like being inside a medieval rock Christmas ornament. That flute in person is something else.
I honestly thought you had done a Jethro Tull live reaction video before otherwise I would have suggested!! - Madison square Garden!!
Epic storytellers with their words and their music.
Tull is such a great rock,Jazz fusion band of all time. With a good measure of English rock/folk thrown in.
My first concert was Jethro Tull in the summer of 1975. Still one of the best I ever went to.
Martin Barre is a very underrated guitarist. So polished so smooth.
Great band, nice reaction Jayvee
You should do there song 'Thick as a Brick'
The 1st band I ever saw. Love them 💜
My mom named me after this man. His name is Ian, not Jethro lol. Brilliant composer.
Ian my nephew is named for him too. Drives him nuts when ppl pronounce it eye-an instead of E-an. GREAT name. Btw Jethro Tull invented the seed cultivator...
Many yrs ago ....idk when lol.
@@juliecrane9647 I used to get irritated, but it happens so much I'm desensitized to it. I grew up in the hood and nobody could seem to say my name right ever, even my friends; they either pronounced it 'N' or they just called me N-Dawg...
@@juliecrane9647 Very cool info, had to look it up. I wonder why he chose the name...
Always loved Jethro Tull. Ian Anderson (Scottish) phenomenal on vocals/flute.
These guys are great Live. I've seen them a couple times through the years.
I love hearing you react so positive to that band that was for me the pinnacle of all rock music, and even of all music, for a long time in my teens. I see in that first-take reaction the same way they affected me.
I’d like to see you react to them doing “Thick as a Brick” live at Madison Square Garden. A great performance that really showcases just how good they were.
Yeah, Ian Anderson, another legendary musician, singer, songwriter, plays piano, guitar and obviously flute. try some of his other bands like 'Yes', truly magical Saw him live at Fairfield Halls Croydon in the '70's as the supporting act to Cat Stevens. Much overlooked band, full of very talented musicians. I'm afraid the Justin Beiber brigade doesn't come anywhere near. Talented cream will always rise to the top.
Speaking of "talented Cream"... Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, Ginger Baker OMG great band. Those were the days. Amazing music back then.
This was my first concert . I was 11. After this full energized and talent full show. I said to myself , I am going to live shows for as long as I live i have done just that. My last concert was at lokabazooka. A Boston based concert it was with slipknot and seven dust, amongst as many other a amazing talent.
The Allman Brothers Live at the Filmore East. You don’t Love Me. That’s some live rock and roll right there
This was a live version from the '82 tour. So 11 years after the actual release of Loco Breath.
I suggest you to listen other classics like Cross Eyed Mary or Aqualung to begin. Usually I would suggest to listen studio versions before but JT live were beast in those days.
The instrumental at the ending for example is another Tull song called Black Sunday from the album "A" that they used as the ending for those shows.
These guys are all amazing musicians ❤. Beautiful stuff
Passion Play and Thick as a Brick are my two favorite albums. They were successive albums, both concept albums, with movements rather than songs. At their peak. Songs from the Wood and Roots to Branches # 3 and #4.
I love watching you hear this music for the first time. Its priceless.
OMG! Love Jethro Tull! It would just blow your mind seeing them live-unforgettable!!!
Love that flute, vocals and all other instruments. Cohesive band.
You can go down a deep rabbit hole with Tull, they are amazing. Good reaction video, I like your channel.
Jethro Tull, a huge band back in the 70's and possibly even bigger in the States than their homeland,England,where they were massive.A Tull show was an event with grumpy Ian Anderson leading the way.
Unique band.
Jethro Tull was awesome! Ian Anderson was just amazing!
Wellllllllll........you have wandered off into the deep end now! Talk about large catalogs! I'm partial to the older stuff, the "This Was" "Stand Up" "Benefit" "Aqualung" "Thick As A Brick" "Living in the Past" "Passion Play" era was my favorite, although I enjoy it all. What a friggin' concert they put on too! I drove over 2 hours one way to see the "Aqualung" tour in 72, got back home at about 3am and took my ACT college entrance exam the next morning at 8! Didn't regret it a bit! For singles, I might suggest "Aqualung" and "Cross Eyed Mary" together next, since they are related. Then maybe a nice, live "Thick as a Brick" from Madison Square Garden. You have SO much to look forward to!
OMG one of my all time favourite songs. I just love your reaction too so lovely haha
Hell yeah enjoy.
I saw JT live in the 80s at the 'out in the green' Open Air.... Amazing...
Joe from Germany
Awesome song. Locomotive breath was ALWAYS a favorite of mine. Love the flute!!! This is live and many years after the original recording. If you can, listen to the recording off the Aqualung album. You won’t regret it.
There's not an instrument known to man that Ian Anderson hasn't mastered...a true manic genius!
Listen to the original. It has an absolutely stunning intro - goes from classical to blues in a heartbeat. Amazing.
The band's name is Jethro Tull. Ian Anderson is the man singing and playing the flute. Aqualung is one of the best albums ever!
I saw them for the first time when I was 15 and Stand Up was the Album out. 1971 I think.Portland Maine
While digging the instrumentals it’s also very cool to interpret the lyrics.
Also try JT's Heavy Horses..