I remember my first Jethro Tull concert as a young man and young musician. Amazing. You might want to check out Jean Luc Ponty from that era and genre. Plenty of “live concert” videos online. Just a suggestion from a faithful Subscriber 🎷
This is a great track and live performance. The flute solos in this live concert are extended and a bit 'unusual' - and would not be something I would recommend to someone new to Tull (good though they are) - I think the studio version on the Aqualung album is possibly easier to digest. You do seem to be enjoying this (and Locomotive Breath) - there are other great tracks on the album (Aqualung, Cross-eyed Mary, Hymn43 and Wind Up) and then there are their other great albums all slightly different but still Tull :)
Also the chants that accompany the flute solos in the studio version add immensely to both the musicality and the theme of religion being exploited for narrow personal purposes.
The grunting is mocking the church choir of the studio version.. love this live interpretation, but their studio version of this is so much more beautiful
@@BombshellAura I meant to say it would be nice if your viewers could see the video too! It's such a zany video! of course it's nice watching you as well.
I went to see Tull live in the 1990s and despite being a massive fan, it was a huge disappointment. Everyone stayed politely seated, no-one was allowed to stand - this was not because everyone wanted to see the massive floor show, there was only the band and a backdrop - no raised voices singing along, no excessive cheering. It felt like being in school assembly not listening to a rock band.
Saw Tull twice in the 70s, and they were some kind of special. My compliments to your parents.
The way the band could follow his crazyness and at the move his hand unleash everything 😅❤
I remember my first Jethro Tull concert as a young man and young musician. Amazing. You might want to check out Jean Luc Ponty from that era and genre. Plenty of “live concert” videos online. Just a suggestion from a faithful Subscriber 🎷
Lord bless my eyes. I love women with hair like yours, you absolutely rock that look chick. ❤🤝🏴
This is a great track and live performance. The flute solos in this live concert are extended and a bit 'unusual' - and would not be something I would recommend to someone new to Tull (good though they are) - I think the studio version on the Aqualung album is possibly easier to digest.
You do seem to be enjoying this (and Locomotive Breath) - there are other great tracks on the album (Aqualung, Cross-eyed Mary, Hymn43 and Wind Up) and then there are their other great albums all slightly different but still Tull :)
Also the chants that accompany the flute solos in the studio version add immensely to both the musicality and the theme of religion being exploited for narrow personal purposes.
The grunting is mocking the church choir of the studio version.. love this live interpretation, but their studio version of this is so much more beautiful
☮️💙💙💙🔥🔥😎Ian is a genius!
Ian Anderson is deeply spiritual, but hates the institution of church
you're missing a lot without the video. but thanks
Oh I was watching the video
@@BombshellAura I meant to say it would be nice if your viewers could see the video too! It's such a zany video! of course it's nice watching you as well.
I went to see Tull live in the 1990s and despite being a massive fan, it was a huge disappointment. Everyone stayed politely seated, no-one was allowed to stand - this was not because everyone wanted to see the massive floor show, there was only the band and a backdrop - no raised voices singing along, no excessive cheering. It felt like being in school assembly not listening to a rock band.
Gee, they sound polite
Most of Tull's fans have grown up and aren't teenagers anymore and prefer to stay seated.
@williambaldridge1203 bad knees, hip replacements etc 😂
@@lesblatnyak5947 Yeah, as in comatose.