It was a very long while before any of how music was accessed in NŹ. The '60's had only the ' vinyl ' and the ' wireless ' radio broadcasts. I heard Jethro Tull for the first time with a song off their first album ( cover of a caricature of Ian Anderson) around '68-'69. And the Group then released Benefit in 1970 and after Aqualung was released I could not sustain buying albums . The album record releases were too many to keep up. Thick as a Brick didn't do anything for me at all . Jethro Tull had come to play. It was a 1971 concert at The Auckland City Town Hall and my interest was rekindled. Two items that were memorable and the ' showbiz ' thrill was the Pianist. I'm vague with the chaps name ( Evans? ) and He was loose. He would walk to and fro, after which many times, He then climbs onto the upper top of the piano and sit Himself whilst He ' tap the keys with both His feet. The piano man was having a party and He wanted everyone to join the merriment. No need of jestering as from when the piano man started, the show went into overdrive when the stage platform was bathed in a " strobe " Northern lights concert extravaganza. Suffice. Para te 'ika o Tangaroa . fish...
People say Jethro Tull are worthy of being in the Rock n Roll hall of fame the real question is is the Rock n Roll hall of fame worthy of having Jethro Tull in it.
Jethro Tull is at the top of progressive rock bands , the RRHF is below any level of good music , is pure fake and garbage . The fact to have inducted artists as Madona which is not rock music demonstrates that RRHF is an organization for commercial artists not for progressive rock bands .
you american people are too much proud of your association. maybe because your kind of capitalism is afraid and missing real social istances. and also your lifestyle. have your good guns bravi !!!!!
Hmm... I'm an American. I grew up with Jethro Tull - my very first concert ever was when they were is Seattle touring Aqualung. I was twelve years old, my buddy told his mom he was going to my house and I told mine I was going to his before we snuck downtown on the bus. I have not missed a Seattle show since. I own everything they have ever recorded. And by God, if they ever lower themselves to allowing the RRHF to include them, it will be a sad day indeed. RRHF may well one day wake up and realize they need Tull if they ever hope to attain to legitimacy. Tull already realize they don't need the RRHF... if that day ever comes, I hope they do the right thing and politely refuse.
@@4570duplex hehe more many things you think they recorded do exist i advice you to look for boxes and in general some bootleg around, often of very good quality
Brilliant band. Their membership around this time was the best line-up: Anderson, Barre, Glascock (who died too young), Palmer, Evan, and Barlow. A great era.
My name is Phil Clark I lived in Sydney Australia from 68 to 78 I am from Macon Georgia I'm a bass player I worked at some dinner or supper club in Sydney I just seen Jethro Tull the night before and they came into the restaurant introduce themselves to us and I joined the table and I went around and shook every hand and I knew exactly who they were so
I watched a utube video of a trained floutist analizing ian she could belie someone could make a flute make all the sounds she was probably classicly trained to play slow clear notes
@@genni1781under appreciated then. Never mentioned when people talk about the best bands in history, barely any radio play outside of a few songs. But the people who really do know them, don’t underrate the music.
@@missvida6251 I understand you can't help being unnecessarily rude. It's a common ailment these days. I knew what I was talking about. Underrated is a comparative term. Jethro Tull was a hugely creative band, in terms of new sounds, treatment, and lyrics that matter. I fell in love with the band in my teens, and even now I invariably return to them after a few pegs. But, in India at least, I saw very few who took any interest in the band. They don't talk bad of Tull or Ian Anderson, but never really listen to their songs.
Saw Jethro Tull twice in the 70's. Sat behind the band at one show and watched Ian Anderson balance on one leg, play the flute (great instrument for a rock band) and sing like the genuis he was. Never before or since has there been such a band. Music of the 70's and 80's will live on forever.
Can't believe I didn't spend more time listening to JT back in the 70's. Its funny how you appreciate bands like this the older one gets. What a great band and I love Ian Andersons vocals and his 120% performances.
@@scottaussem1771 I regret waiting 50 years to revisit their music. We used to sit around in a basement in Dartmouth NS listening to Jethro Tull studio albums in the mid 70's when it seems like they were in their prime. Seeing them playing 'live' from the 70's on TH-cam in 2022 is quite surreal.
Great live performance this song came out in 1972 I was in High School when it was hitting the charts. In 9/20/2023 Who's still listening to this wonderful song? I'm 67 years old and will be 68 next month and great music will always...Live On!!! Jethro Tull is a great Flute player. Jethro Tull if you and your band mates are still touring and performing out there...Keep Rockin!!!
The last time I saw my grandmother alive, this song was playing on the radio in the care home corridor. For that reason, this song will always have a special place in my heart. Rest in peace dear Grandma.
That's very peculiar, because I bought "Songs From The Woods" from a record store in the nearest town to where I live one day in the autumn of 1990, only to arrive at my parents a few hours later to learn that my grand father had passed away... It's still a very special album for me, that one. For similar reasons as yours, obviously.
I've always liked this song but now it has something in it. I've been living in the past since March 23, 2021 since my wife passed. Its hard for a 65yr old to live in two different dimensions.
She is still with you brother , take time to tune in and watch for the signs . I have lost many close friends including my dad in 2020 , they all have let me know im not alone .
@@Simon-nn4kf yes I know, sometimes late at night we visit, my psychiatrist said: "it's your imagination" but she doesn't understand how soulmates can be
@@bobc9232 Don't listen to the dream stealers . Your gut instinct is your best friend . I could give you many experiences that I have received but it would take to long on here . I will give 1 for example : A friend's father from my youth who I had not seen for 30+ years appeared in my sleep . At this time he was maybe 70s but in my sleep he was a young man , he was looking straight at me and smiling . The following morning I got a call from another friend to say this guy had died during the night . There was no reason why I would suddenly be thinking about him .
Definitely, the bands so ingenious and talented, their music makes me feel happy-it’s uplifting💫♥️💫 Could still kick myself for not seeing them live, regret.
Every band does the same thing whilst trying to be unique and different, there is no other Tull, they are as unique as one can get, such timeless music that's so original
Oh man. Every time I hear one of Tull's songs from when I was so much younger takes me back to when there was an unlimited future. Makes me feel for a few minutes that anything is possible. So sad the real world.
I agree with Devon’s sentiments. Although I wonder if some many of us were just naive in a way that I haven’t seen in the following generations. They have been so much more cynical at the outset; thinking that nothing can change. For us, a better world seemed possible but we were betrayed and betrayed ourselves. How many of us allowed ourselves to be sucked into the establishment in all its forms? We all decided that we needed our own houses; we needed white goods and we needed nice cars. None of those are wrong but what we had to do in order to get those material goods was to leave our conscience behind. Those few who didn’t have my admiration. I now accept that the world is led by dictators such as Putin, multi nationals and financiers. Politicians are the puppets of some or all of those. Regardless of affiliation, I would suggest that there are only two types of politicians. One is the type using politics to build their own empire or fortune; the other is deeply unintelligent.
@William HELLHASEYIS for sure, you are entitled to your opinion. I’d like to think that I could be defined as mid-life. If that’s the case, I am going to live until I’m over 130. I could ask you to explain how you define mid life crisis and it’s relevance to my comment; but, truthfully, Your reply has shown me that I would not be interested in your reply. But, maybe for others, my reply was my experience of what Devon alluded to (the halcyon days of an unlimited future) and how I believe it was never going to happen. I have become cynical about leadership and change but that cynicism is only borne out of my life experience which includes being MD of a business employing some 3,500 people. So, I am not an idealist or someone who hasn’t betrayed themselves with power. If you just want to enjoy the music, then great and don’t read the comments. If you think that listening to the music is the only thing that matters and that nobody, including musicians, should have strong social views and espouse them, then I’m sorry for you. I said nothing personally derogatory about any individual and, unlike you, alluded nothing derogatory to any individual. I described my views in a non-political party way. I encourage peace, love and tolerance. You should try it. Go and be happy. I am
Definitely should be in the Rock n Roll hall of fame, I am a 65 year old musician and started when I was 12 and made it my career and one band that stood out when they first came out was JT because they were drastically different and creative unlike anything else during that time!
Good for you, man. I was 19 in 71 and lucky enough to play in a band that did Tull songs. We did about half a dozen of them...helped that we had a flute player. Only time I've played with guys that could do Tull.
Ian makes the mastery of his flute appear as easy and smooth as running water. His voice is exotic, unique, captivating and sticks to one's brain forever. Nobody sounds like Tull except Tull.
Absolutely there is no one at all like Ian Anderson and no band of musicians like Jethro Tull. Getting medieval is such a pleasure when they are in the lead
Yep me too born in 1955...I feel fortunate to have lived through the 60s, 70s, fabulous musical times..and I was a hippie too...how we were all going to change the world...what happened....sigh...
@@richardgreen9393 I agree Richard how I yearn for those simple times, ppl had time for each other , not like now..you don't know who lives next door to you...it's all about " me..myself...and I. ..money and materialisem rules....yes my friend...we had the best of times..
This song is brilliant! Wistful Flute and then it builds into a great rock tune! Wonderful song! I think he’s achieved what all Artists want to with their art. Immortality. This song will live on for centuries! Great art has a life of its own.
Back in the day I would be lying in bed praying they would play this before I fell asleep because I had to go to school the next day,to me this is one of the greatest songs ever recorded.....
Way back when I was at school, my English teacher suddenly announced that he would be playing living in the past. Since that day I have been astounded by Jethro Tull's brilliance.
Ah what a memory, for me it was my Music Appreciation class in College- and the instructor cues up Ians' interpretation of all Bouree as the perfect modern iteration of a classic from hundreds of years ago thanks to Johann Sebastion Bach!
Do you realize the audio portion of this is actually the studio recording ? They lip-synched, or the studio recording was synched up with a live performance. But the audio is not live.
I was an apprentice engineer doing college. I had no money but a great expectation of the future! This music was so good to live by! Now I'm 70, retired with plenty of money but --ambition has gone along with some of the best music ever made!
There is still so much good unheard music that being old and retired with the internet makes available. I am 73 and still surprised at great stuff I had not been exposed to despite a lot of exploration. Go for it as long as your ears still work.
I got to see Jethro Tull at Chase stadium in Queens New York in 1976 and will never forget what a band they are they have the most wonderful compositions and the most eclectic arrangements. You will never grow tired of their medieval melodies and rythyms.... They seem to have appeared out of nowhere from a different time and place to create music that is out of this world.... Long live Jethro Tull
As an aspiring musician, everything about this is so inspirational! Not only are they some of the best musicians and composers out there, theyre having fun! Its so admireable.
You can tell he is quite crazy, and he knows it, and embraces it. I love that. When the quality of the music is this good you can basically do anything.
Ich liebe diese herrliche Musik!!! Wenn es mir nicht gut geht, dann höre ich mir diese lebensfrohe Musik an und es geht mir gleich viel besser!!!DANKE dieser genialen Band und seinem großartigen Sänger, der sein Musikinstrument auf einem Bein-- herrlich anzuschauen, so perfekt spielt! Ich liebe ihn sooo sehr! Auf meiner Beerdigung soll es abgespielt werden- egal wenn andere denken- die hört das doch eh nicht mehr--- falsch--- ich werde es hören und mitnehmen ,in die ewigen Jagdgründe, so wie die wunderbare Stimme von Herbert Dreilich von der Gruppe Karat und vielen anderen großartigen Musikern und Sängern! Joe Cocker, Janis Japlin, Freddy Mercurie, Tom Jones , Odis Redding, Tina Turner, und und......schön, ich habe das alles erlebt und genossen! Wie traurig, dass ich für die Zukunft solche großartigen Musiker , und in vielen anderen Bereichen , keine Entwicklung mehr sehe!
Reminds me of when my Mum and Dad took me to the local pub ,not far from our street in Liverpool . Duke box .pints for us men ,can’t recall what mum had , friends sitting in our company atmosphere, kindness, good times. Every one seemed to know one another.
Es como venir del pasado, siento como si fuera una canción antigua, y el sonido de la flauta, la hace sentir así, por eso es una canción muy especial y fuera de este tiempo.
My ex and I saw Jethro Tull at Rosemont outside Chicago. Now that he’s finally figured out the correct fingerings, Ian Anderson is one of the best flautists in the music business! That said, that man is CRAZY 😜 🤪 😝!!! (My ex likes him, however!)
My favorite tune from them. Especially the flute. How all the instruments in the end come together. His voice is legendary. Groovy is the only word that comes to mind.
I always Loved Jethro Tull! So refreshing when they burst upon the scene! Ian Anderson is a genius! No musical training and because he was a natural musician, the ideas just flowed! Being a bass player, I also dug Glen's playing!
I remember walking to school with a Jethro Tull album under my arm and being elevated to the ones that knew about music and to be respected, lost the album and the respect a longtime ago but loved hearing it again
Nothing like that music and the power it had happened before or since. Sadly, that spirit seems to have been lost. I am deeply grateful that I lived during that time and this music was my mission statement.
I just love this song! I was just a kid when it was released Lost slot of friends and family good to live in the past , also love the guy with the wood blocks and shakers hillirios!
1975 Jethro tull were in Zagreb (Croatia), I was exactly 20 years old then. I'm 68,5 now and I still get chills when I listen to them. A fantastic band, music, costumes and that one British melody from the era of King Arthur is intertwined in every song. Fantastically
I still live in the past and now I'm remembering when I saw Jethro Tull play In Florida in 72 wow when he played the flute then threw it in the air and the second he grabbed it they jumped into another song, man they were awesome, times were awesome
This was not only a mega-talented band with a mega-mega talented leader, it was an incredible time to be a fan and see these bands live. I saw Tull live during their Passion Play tour: they played FOUR FRIGGIN HOURS. All of Aqualung, LITP, Thick as a Brick, Passion Play, they played forever. Yes played for way over three hours when I saw them during this same time. Now a band makes you feel like you should include them in your will if they play longer than an hour. Please.
@@scottallan1595 23!! 16! Wow. That's amazing. When I saw Yes it was during the Tales from Topographic Oceans tour, and in addition to all the wonderful past stuff they played, they played the fourth side of the aforementioned album, which was my favorite, with that mind-blowing Alan White drum solo part. One of my 2 or 3 most watched films of all times was the original George Pal "War of the Worlds" movie, and they had mounted over his drums three huge replicas of the Martian machines that shot lasers out into the audience. WOAH!!! Yeah, those were the days. No more. Kansas Song for America tour was another incredible concert. Floyd Wall tour too. Great times. Those times were great, but I can't say there weren't great acts later. As much as I enjoyed all of that, seeing the Butthole Surfers live a few times in their early years dang near ruined my ability to take in "good" live performances. They truly BLEW my mind to smithereens. Naked dancers covered in day-glo red and green paint, with Jacques Cousteau videos behind them. In a way, Gibby Haynes was the next Gen's Ian Anderson.
This man is truly a genius the words the music the showmanship one of the greatest bands ever and the music and he surrounded himself with awesome musicians
GREAT MEMORIES, THE WORLD HAS NOW BEEN HI-JACKED BY MEGLOMANIACS AND EVIL MONSTERS, WONT SEE TIMES LIKE THESE AGAIN, JUST HOPE THE MANIACS DONT BLOW US ALL INTO SMITHERINES.
was first concert for me too ... Hartford 1978. My buddies and i were so high up in the rafters that when Tull came out we thought it was a warm up band. they opened with Skating Away ..we were like "the opening act is playing Skating Away?" ...lol
@@lightblueeyedgirl1442 actually i just read in line that Tull pretended to be the opening band that night ..so that contributed to our confusion ..that and beer and joints lol
Me too! I saw them 78/79 at Earl's Court in my teens and was mesmerised by Ian Anderson in full breeches/codpiece and one-legged flutery. There was a Glen Cornick lookalike freaking out to Aqualung in front of us. Saw JT 3 more times, last in 2005 (Rock Island?) when they still rocked.
Diese Band ist einmalig und war es zu ihrer Zeit auch schon. Andere wurden immer wieder kopiert, aber etwas Vergleichbares wie Jethro Tull wird es nie wieder geben...
They’re a brilliant band and should be in the Hall of Fame. I’ve seen Jethro Tull probably about 13 times, from early on right through to the late stuff and they’re still going strong, brand new album coming out soon The Zealot Gene. Each time I see them live, it’s always been a great experience, fantastic sound, loud and soothing…🙂
I'm 68 yo and been listening Jethro Tull since I was a teenager. Wonderful band! One of my favourite bands .
ви напевно дуже схожі )))
ME ALSO😅😅
68 here also. Still rather listen to JT and all the greats of the 70s
68 years old here, been listening since a teenager. Time has past too quickly. I would prefer living in the past.
It was a very long while before any of how music was accessed in NŹ. The '60's had only the ' vinyl ' and the ' wireless ' radio broadcasts. I heard Jethro Tull for the first time with a song off their first album ( cover of a caricature of Ian Anderson) around '68-'69. And the Group then released Benefit in 1970 and after Aqualung was released I could not sustain buying albums . The album record releases were too many to keep up. Thick as a Brick didn't do anything for me at all . Jethro Tull had come to play. It was a 1971 concert at The Auckland City Town Hall and my interest was rekindled. Two items that were memorable and the ' showbiz '
thrill was the Pianist. I'm vague with the chaps name ( Evans? ) and He was loose. He would walk to and fro, after which many times, He then climbs onto the upper top of the piano and sit Himself whilst He ' tap the keys with both His feet. The piano man was having a party and He wanted everyone to join the merriment. No need of jestering as from when the piano man started, the show went into overdrive when the stage platform was bathed in a " strobe " Northern lights concert extravaganza. Suffice. Para te 'ika o Tangaroa . fish...
NOBODY LIKE HIM. A TRUE MASTER 👍 ❤❤❤
People say Jethro Tull are worthy of being in the Rock n Roll hall of fame the real question is is the Rock n Roll hall of fame worthy of having Jethro Tull in it.
The Hall of Fame is pathetic and useless.
Jethro Tull is at the top of progressive rock bands , the RRHF is below any level of good music , is pure fake and garbage . The fact to have inducted artists as Madona which is not rock music demonstrates that RRHF is an organization for commercial artists not for progressive rock bands .
you american people are too much proud of your association. maybe because your kind of capitalism is afraid and missing real social istances. and also your lifestyle. have your good guns bravi !!!!!
Hmm... I'm an American. I grew up with Jethro Tull - my very first concert ever was when they were is Seattle touring Aqualung. I was twelve years old, my buddy told his mom he was going to my house and I told mine I was going to his before we snuck downtown on the bus. I have not missed a Seattle show since. I own everything they have ever recorded. And by God, if they ever lower themselves to allowing the RRHF to include them, it will be a sad day indeed. RRHF may well one day wake up and realize they need Tull if they ever hope to attain to legitimacy. Tull already realize they don't need the RRHF... if that day ever comes, I hope they do the right thing and politely refuse.
@@4570duplex hehe more many things you think they recorded do exist i advice you to look for boxes and in general some bootleg around, often of very good quality
Jethro Tull is such a unique sound, I am glad I grew up in that era.
Siento lo mismo
To o old to rock 🎸 n roll too young to die 💀
Ditto doll
Me Too!!!
The more I see of today, the more I think living in the past ain't such a bad idea.
I live in the past every day. When living in today isn't living, there is no better place to be.
DAMM STRAIGHT
I think there are many who share this sentiment.
Specifically 1985. ( Back to the Future, etc. etc. )
Nice to see you here, Come on, Man!!
Agreed!
I'm 62, this never ages, unlike me, wonderful song.
Amen brother!
55 Today....and chose to rock out to Jethro Tull all day! been a fan from age 12
Brilliant band. Their membership around this time was the best line-up: Anderson, Barre, Glascock (who died too young), Palmer, Evan, and Barlow. A great era.
Respect
same
You can never accuse Ian Anderson of taking himself too seriously.
Charisma. Great snowman.
He sang the opening two verses twice. 🤷♂️
Love it forrever
I agree. You sure can't! Lol 😂. One of my favorite bands. Been following them for years 👍🏽
Fantastic performer!
Ian Anderson is a fantastic musician. There are NO Bands like the bands of the 60s and 70s Today.
PRETTY RECKLESS
I concur! We were lucky to have experienced them! Great years to be young and alive❤
Rock'n'roll has changed almost out of recognition. There's no "underground" any more. No bell-bottoms. No cheesecloth shirts.
Yo.
Radiohead is crazy prog.
Wilco too.
But not the bonanza like the 70s and even 80s were.
What a great song, so glad I lived through that time. 71yo and still listening in Central Qld Australia Nov 2nd 2023
greetings from a fellow tull fan in your sister country over the moana!
My name is Phil Clark I lived in Sydney Australia from 68 to 78 I am from Macon Georgia I'm a bass player I worked at some dinner or supper club in Sydney I just seen Jethro Tull the night before and they came into the restaurant introduce themselves to us and I joined the table and I went around and shook every hand and I knew exactly who they were so
@@charlesclark6465 what an awesome experience
Saw them-beautiful-so much talent
I grew up with Tull, learned the flute because of him and saw them in concert 14 times in 6 years.
Who could possibly imitate that voice and sound. He is one of a kind.
Thank fuck for that!
Totally UNIQUE
I watched a utube video of a trained floutist analizing ian she could belie someone could make a flute make all the sounds she was probably classicly trained to play slow clear notes
Even Ian can't possibly imitate that voice now.
@@W42PZ LOL!.
One of the most underrated bands in creative rock history.
Certainly not appreciated by the Hall of Fame.. As far as the public went, Tull were gigantic .
Not at all underrated. They were massive back in the day.
@@genni1781under appreciated then. Never mentioned when people talk about the best bands in history, barely any radio play outside of a few songs. But the people who really do know them, don’t underrate the music.
Underrated? To you maybe. I'm so tired of comments like this. Billions of combined video views but yeah, underrated. Sit down goofy
@@missvida6251 I understand you can't help being unnecessarily rude. It's a common ailment these days. I knew what I was talking about. Underrated is a comparative term. Jethro Tull was a hugely creative band, in terms of new sounds, treatment, and lyrics that matter. I fell in love with the band in my teens, and even now I invariably return to them after a few pegs. But, in India at least, I saw very few who took any interest in the band. They don't talk bad of Tull or Ian Anderson, but never really listen to their songs.
It’s amazing. I grew up in East Troy Wisconsin !
Thanks to my father. May he rest in peace’
I wouldn’t know this great music if it wasn’t for my Daddy
Thanks
Man, what a character. They don’t make them like this anymore.
different drugs these days
Saw Jethro Tull twice in the 70's. Sat behind the band at one show and watched Ian Anderson balance on one leg, play the flute (great instrument for a rock band) and sing like the genuis he was. Never before or since has there been such a band. Music of the 70's and 80's will live on forever.
I saw his performance in the early 70’s at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
And he was mystical!
This song and Teacher had a quirky feel that immortalized their music then...
Lucky you guys seeing them live, must have been amazing to see!
@@patb5266 It was amazing and happy to have experienced the past.
New Tull due out soon in 2023 ; 1st Album This Was how they were in 1968. Loads of water under the musical bridge since those days! 😎💙🇬🇧🌎👍
Can't believe I didn't spend more time listening to JT back in the 70's. Its funny how you appreciate bands like this the older one gets. What a great band and I love Ian Andersons vocals and his 120% performances.
I saw them live 3 times in70s they could really get the garden rocking MSG
@@scottaussem1771 I regret waiting 50 years to revisit their music. We used to sit around in a basement in Dartmouth NS listening to Jethro Tull studio albums in the mid 70's when it seems like they were in their prime. Seeing them playing 'live' from the 70's on TH-cam in 2022 is quite surreal.
@@MediaVoiceVideos i guess if they could even imagine todays technology they would have recorded more video
@@scottaussem1771 Very true..though setting up a 4 camera shoot back in 1976 was no small feat in itself.
I saw them in Ronoake Salem Civic Center on the first nationwide tour in early 70s. Freaking get show!
Jethro Tull, you just know they enjoyed their music and don’t give a damn about what people think.
Another reason why 95% of the music I listen to came out before I was born, epic song!
He needs to be in the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame.
Great live performance this song came out in 1972 I was in High School when it was hitting the charts. In 9/20/2023 Who's still listening to this wonderful song? I'm 67 years old and will be 68 next month and great music will always...Live On!!! Jethro Tull is a great Flute player. Jethro Tull if you and your band mates are still touring and performing out there...Keep Rockin!!!
8.28.25...😊
@bikerhighThis miler8998
This
This song came out in 1969
I'm 75 and in 1972 had just got married. I'm still listening to Jethro now
One of the greatest flute players of all time
Dan Smith
No one of the best , he is the best one of the whole rock history.
He's up their with the best of them, is our Ian. Not as good as Dinky Flange though, in my opinion.
I'm looking dinky flange up now
@@mustafasheet9234
Are you crazy or something , Dinky Flange doesn’t not exist even if you look for in Google doesn’t appear . Be serious .
And he’s chewing gum! Talent!
The last time I saw my grandmother alive, this song was playing on the radio in the care home corridor. For that reason, this song will always have a special place in my heart. Rest in peace dear Grandma.
That's the kind of home care place I wanna go to!
Beautiful
Me toooooooooo
That's very peculiar, because I bought "Songs From The Woods" from a record store in the nearest town to where I live one day in the autumn of 1990, only to arrive at my parents a few hours later to learn that my grand father had passed away... It's still a very special album for me, that one. For similar reasons as yours, obviously.
@@Innerspace100 🛒
I've always liked this song but now it has something in it. I've been living in the past since March 23, 2021 since my wife passed. Its hard for a 65yr old to live in two different dimensions.
So sorry for you loss
God bless you, my friend!
She is still with you brother , take time to tune in and watch for the signs . I have lost many close friends including my dad in 2020 , they all have let me know im not alone .
@@Simon-nn4kf yes I know, sometimes late at night we visit, my psychiatrist said: "it's your imagination" but she doesn't understand how soulmates can be
@@bobc9232 Don't listen to the dream stealers . Your gut instinct is your best friend . I could give you many experiences that I have received but it would take to long on here .
I will give 1 for example :
A friend's father from my youth who I had not seen for 30+ years appeared in my sleep . At this time he was maybe 70s but in my sleep he was a young man , he was looking straight at me and smiling . The following morning I got a call from another friend to say this guy had died during the night . There was no reason why I would suddenly be thinking about him .
There will never be anyone like Jethro Tull. I am still amazed today at the way he incorporated a flute into rock n roll the way he did.
Definitely, the bands so ingenious and talented, their music makes me feel happy-it’s uplifting💫♥️💫
Could still kick myself for not seeing them live, regret.
Check out Focus he played flute and the organ at the same time. I love it same as the sax always adds something extra.
Every band does the same thing whilst trying to be unique and different, there is no other Tull, they are as unique as one can get, such timeless music that's so original
True musical talent …… JT is
a phenom, definitely one of a kind.
Those were the best times for music.
Great teenage years for sure …🥰😘
Sharing with 20-something musicians in 2024......
Who else sharing this brilliance?
Me!😂
Toronto is present. this is their finest
8.28.24..
Oh man. Every time I hear one of Tull's songs from when I was so much younger takes me back to when there was an unlimited future. Makes me feel for a few minutes that anything is possible. So sad the real world.
Nicely written.
I'm so happy to liten to Jethro tull, the best.band in the world.
I agree with Devon’s sentiments. Although I wonder if some many of us were just naive in a way that I haven’t seen in the following generations. They have been so much more cynical at the outset; thinking that nothing can change.
For us, a better world seemed possible but we were betrayed and betrayed ourselves. How many of us allowed ourselves to be sucked into the establishment in all its forms? We all decided that we needed our own houses; we needed white goods and we needed nice cars. None of those are wrong but what we had to do in order to get those material goods was to leave our conscience behind. Those few who didn’t have my admiration.
I now accept that the world is led by dictators such as Putin, multi nationals and financiers. Politicians are the puppets of some or all of those. Regardless of affiliation, I would suggest that there are only two types of politicians. One is the type using politics to build their own empire or fortune; the other is deeply unintelligent.
@William HELLHASEYIS for sure, you are entitled to your opinion. I’d like to think that I could be defined as mid-life. If that’s the case, I am going to live until I’m over 130. I could ask you to explain how you define mid life crisis and it’s relevance to my comment; but, truthfully, Your reply has shown me that I would not be interested in your reply. But, maybe for others, my reply was my experience of what Devon alluded to (the halcyon days of an unlimited future) and how I believe it was never going to happen. I have become cynical about leadership and change but that cynicism is only borne out of my life experience which includes being MD of a business employing some 3,500 people. So, I am not an idealist or someone who hasn’t betrayed themselves with power.
If you just want to enjoy the music, then great and don’t read the comments. If you think that listening to the music is the only thing that matters and that nobody, including musicians, should have strong social views and espouse them, then I’m sorry for you.
I said nothing personally derogatory about any individual and, unlike you, alluded nothing derogatory to any individual. I described my views in a non-political party way.
I encourage peace, love and tolerance. You should try it. Go and be happy. I am
@@martincox7354 great reflection! You know what? Gonna get a beer and listen to some other Tull songs.
Still sounds fresh today.
Back when you didn't have to look like a member of the Back Street boys, but still be world wide Supergroup,
Jethro Tull
Back when it was just great music.
Back street boys aye ? Now there’s a blast from the past 😂
I still love this man. He has been with me all my life. I go to this music when I need a spirit lift.
2024. Bring back real musicians and singers with talent who aren't controlled.
So grateful I was a child of the 60s brought up with perfect music
right on 😉😉👍
Me to gill, great times.
I bought Jethro Tulls greatest hits on a cassette when I was 16 . I still have that cassette and I'm 54 now .
Class of 73. What a life it’s been. Sometimes you have to live in the past. Just a little
Definitely should be in the Rock n Roll hall of fame, I am a 65 year old musician and started when I was 12 and made it my career and one band that stood out when they first came out was JT because they were drastically different and creative unlike anything else during that time!
Good for you, man. I was 19 in 71 and lucky enough to play in a band that did Tull songs. We did about half a dozen of them...helped that we had a flute player. Only time I've played with guys that could do Tull.
My generations' music. Never bettered.
Ian makes the mastery of his flute appear as easy and smooth as running water. His voice is exotic, unique, captivating and sticks to one's brain forever. Nobody sounds like Tull except Tull.
His name is Ian Anderson FFS
Well said!
@@brucemcdonald1114 Fixed it :)
UNIQUE, NO ONE ABSOLUTELY NO ONE LIKE HIM.
Absolutely there is no one at all like Ian Anderson and no band of musicians like Jethro Tull. Getting medieval is such a pleasure when they are in the lead
Ian Anderson is a phenomenal talent! Simply amazing!
True, but the cast around him are pretty impressive as well. Martin Barre in my opinion is one of the top 10 guitar players ever, and my favorite.
@@davidweigel2238 My God is his masterpiece ❤️
He sure is
He is amazing talent.... I think he is more than Mercury
And he made it look so easy!
Born in 1955. Reliving my “Hippie” days ... and I’m still a Hippie 💗
I'm just a baby; born in 1957. Otherwise, ditto!
Yep me too born in 1955...I feel fortunate to have lived through the 60s, 70s, fabulous musical times..and I was a hippie too...how we were all going to change the world...what happened....sigh...
1952 here...wish we could go back to a more peaceful time...we grew up in a piece and love world and now we live in anger and hate WTF
@@richardgreen9393 I agree Richard how I yearn for those simple times, ppl had time for each other , not like now..you don't know who lives next door to you...it's all about " me..myself...and I. ..money and materialisem rules....yes my friend...we had the best of times..
@@richardgreen9393 ~ I voted for Peace & Love. Everything is possible. We're not dead, yet!
This song is brilliant! Wistful Flute and then it builds into a great rock tune! Wonderful song!
I think he’s achieved what all Artists want to with their art. Immortality. This song will live on for centuries! Great art has a life of its own.
Still rocking 2024
Back in the day I would be lying in bed praying they would play this before I fell asleep because I had to go to school the next day,to me this is one of the greatest songs ever recorded.....
Mr. Anderson is just MAGICAL and MESMERIZING with his flute! Love it!
It is such a joy to listen to this wonderful band! 😊😊😊😊😊
Way back when I was at school, my English teacher suddenly announced that he would be playing living in the past. Since that day I have been astounded by Jethro Tull's brilliance.
GREAT DAYS
Ah what a memory, for me it was my Music Appreciation class in College- and the instructor cues up Ians' interpretation of all Bouree as the perfect modern iteration of a classic from hundreds of years ago thanks to Johann Sebastion Bach!
This is my favorite song of Jethro Tull
Absolute quality. The guy on the maracas!!
I can't describe how much i love this song and performance.
Me too
Do you realize the audio portion of this is actually the studio recording ? They lip-synched, or the studio recording was synched up with a live performance. But the audio is not live.
I was an apprentice engineer doing college. I had no money but a great expectation of the future! This music was so good to live by! Now I'm 70, retired with plenty of money but --ambition has gone along with some of the best music ever made!
There is still so much good unheard music that being old and retired with the internet makes available. I am 73 and still surprised at great stuff I had not been exposed to despite a lot of exploration. Go for it as long as your ears still work.
Agree ! I stumble around on TH-cam and find some tear jerking memories! Always on the search! Cheers! @@howardsimpson489
I got to see Jethro Tull at Chase stadium in Queens New York in 1976 and will never forget what a band they are they have the most wonderful compositions and the most eclectic arrangements. You will never grow tired of their medieval melodies and rythyms.... They seem to have appeared out of nowhere from a different time and place to create music that is out of this world.... Long live Jethro Tull
GREAT COMMENT.
I saw Jethro Tull in the early 70’s at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. One of the best concerts in my life and performances.
As an aspiring musician, everything about this is so inspirational! Not only are they some of the best musicians and composers out there, theyre having fun! Its so admireable.
Yr damn right bruv
Fiery Performance 🎭 I love it too! The sound production here is wonderful! 😄 💃♥️
Back when music was about talent and not just looks
Amen to that!
Head and shoulders above anything today.
Today's so called music is not music....why do you think all the young ppl are turning to nostalgic radio stations ,now that is MUSIC.!
@@Irene-qe5hu Vinyl has made a comeback... never saw that coming
Este hombre ya aguanta!
So True 🐝🪶🍄
So true!
You can tell he is quite crazy, and he knows it, and embraces it. I love that. When the quality of the music is this good you can basically do anything.
Hi I recommend a song here on youtube called 'Where I Come From' By Robert Nix
Ich liebe diese herrliche Musik!!! Wenn es mir nicht gut geht, dann höre ich mir diese lebensfrohe Musik an und es geht mir gleich viel besser!!!DANKE dieser genialen Band und seinem großartigen Sänger, der sein Musikinstrument auf einem Bein-- herrlich anzuschauen, so perfekt spielt! Ich liebe ihn sooo sehr! Auf meiner Beerdigung soll es abgespielt werden- egal wenn andere denken- die hört das doch eh nicht mehr--- falsch--- ich werde es hören und mitnehmen ,in die ewigen Jagdgründe, so wie die wunderbare Stimme von Herbert Dreilich von der Gruppe Karat und vielen anderen großartigen Musikern und Sängern! Joe Cocker, Janis Japlin, Freddy Mercurie, Tom Jones , Odis Redding, Tina Turner, und und......schön, ich habe das alles erlebt und genossen! Wie traurig, dass ich für die Zukunft solche großartigen Musiker , und in vielen anderen Bereichen , keine Entwicklung mehr sehe!
I'm 98 years old and I've been listening to Jethro Tull since my grandson got into them as a teen in the 70s. Can't wait to die, totally sick of them.
Oh sure, we really believe that. Uhh huh…
But still 😂😂
Reminds me of when my Mum and Dad took me to the local pub ,not far from our street in Liverpool . Duke box .pints for us men ,can’t recall what mum had , friends sitting in our company atmosphere, kindness, good times. Every one seemed to know one another.
This song brings me to a place and time that I’ve never been. Gives me a dreamy, far-away feeling.
I agree it does the same thing to me.
Es como venir del pasado, siento como si fuera una canción antigua, y el sonido de la flauta, la hace sentir así, por eso es una canción muy especial y fuera de este tiempo.
PEACE 🤘
The multitalented bloke on maracas, motorbike helmet and constipation is the great unsung hero of Tull
My ex and I saw Jethro Tull at Rosemont outside Chicago. Now that he’s finally figured out the correct fingerings, Ian Anderson is one of the best flautists in the music business! That said, that man is CRAZY 😜 🤪 😝!!! (My ex likes him, however!)
Very intelligent
My favorite tune from them. Especially the flute. How all the instruments in the end come together. His voice is legendary. Groovy is the only word that comes to mind.
This record is timeless
Since when ??
Ian is the MASTER of the flute. Always INSPIRATIONAL
I always Loved Jethro Tull! So refreshing when they burst upon the scene! Ian Anderson is a genius! No musical training and because he was a natural musician, the ideas just flowed! Being a bass player, I also dug Glen's playing!
Ian Anderson one of the greatest performers of all time.
I remember walking to school with a Jethro Tull album under my arm and being elevated to the ones that knew about music and to be respected, lost the album and the respect a longtime ago but loved hearing it again
Jethro Tull was one of the most entertaining concerts. 1980s.
Growing up I wore out my J.T. albums.
Many groups of the time who helped me through my life with their beautiful music.
This music never gets old but epic!
Nothing like that music and the power it had happened before or since. Sadly, that spirit seems to have been lost. I am deeply grateful that I lived during that time and this music was my mission statement.
Takes me to the past and always puts me in a relaxed and happy mood
Roger that.
These dudes rock! Totally underrated! ☮️
PEACE 🤘
Omg, my favorite band from the 70’s. Saw them live twice, unbelievable how amazing they were!!!
Still seems amazing how Ian taught himself to play Flute.
This is a smart guy.
Such pure musicianship. Love Tull.
Talent at its finest how did music go terribly wrong today so many fine bands have cone and gone and I fear they are gone forever
They're transitioned into the Eternities. Nothing is "gone."
Ian Anderson the really (wizard) of folk, Hard Rock, and proguessist Rock
Sept. 1st, 2024, first time i've seen Jethro Tull live!! I've enjoyed his music since 70-71.
I just love this song! I was just a kid when it was released Lost slot of friends and family good to live in the past , also love the guy with the wood blocks and shakers hillirios!
the best flute player ever in rock and roll theres never been anyone else like him since
1975 Jethro tull were in Zagreb (Croatia), I was exactly 20 years old then. I'm 68,5 now and I still get chills when I listen to them. A fantastic band, music, costumes and that one British melody from the era of King Arthur is intertwined in every song. Fantastically
Wonderful old memories
Perfect sound of the 60s..
Brilliant
Had it on ep
Bring back those days.
Carefree love & Peace
I was 15 when this song popped on the radio, underrated song, one of their best. 1975 was a good year for rock music.
WE HAD THE BEST MUSICAL DAYS EVER.
I grew up on Tull in the 70's, and this has always been one of my favorite of their songs. John Evan steals the show!
I still live in the past and now I'm remembering when I saw Jethro Tull play In Florida in 72 wow when he played the flute then threw it in the air and the second he grabbed it they jumped into another song, man they were awesome, times were awesome
Wish I could have been there. Sounds like a moment in the past we all Wish more could have experienced.
one of my favorites
This was not only a mega-talented band with a mega-mega talented leader, it was an incredible time to be a fan and see these bands live. I saw Tull live during their Passion Play tour: they played FOUR FRIGGIN HOURS. All of Aqualung, LITP, Thick as a Brick, Passion Play, they played forever. Yes played for way over three hours when I saw them during this same time. Now a band makes you feel like you should include them in your will if they play longer than an hour. Please.
Couldn't agree more. I was blessed enough to see YES 23-times and Tull 16-times. 🙏
@@scottallan1595 23!! 16! Wow. That's amazing. When I saw Yes it was during the Tales from Topographic Oceans tour, and in addition to all the wonderful past stuff they played, they played the fourth side of the aforementioned album, which was my favorite, with that mind-blowing Alan White drum solo part. One of my 2 or 3 most watched films of all times was the original George Pal "War of the Worlds" movie, and they had mounted over his drums three huge replicas of the Martian machines that shot lasers out into the audience. WOAH!!! Yeah, those were the days. No more. Kansas Song for America tour was another incredible concert. Floyd Wall tour too. Great times. Those times were great, but I can't say there weren't great acts later. As much as I enjoyed all of that, seeing the Butthole Surfers live a few times in their early years dang near ruined my ability to take in "good" live performances. They truly BLEW my mind to smithereens. Naked dancers covered in day-glo red and green paint, with Jacques Cousteau videos behind them. In a way, Gibby Haynes was the next Gen's Ian Anderson.
Never again those were the best of times and music, I've found it so hard not to live in the past.
This man is truly a genius the words the music the showmanship one of the greatest bands ever and the music and he surrounded himself with awesome musicians
In my 50s and came across this great track , reminds me of being a kid in the70s
GREAT MEMORIES, THE WORLD HAS NOW BEEN HI-JACKED BY MEGLOMANIACS AND EVIL MONSTERS, WONT SEE TIMES LIKE THESE AGAIN, JUST HOPE THE MANIACS DONT BLOW US ALL INTO SMITHERINES.
This song, could have been played 3,000 years ago, at a Stonehenge solstice gathering...pure ancient British music!
The Tull's fans around the world are very happy watching this kind of 70' TV videos. I never thought I would see them!
Witnessed Ian play live somwhere around 15-20 years ago. The man is incredibly tallented well beyond just his flute playing. He is a musical Genious.
When I think of the word 'minstrel' Ian Anderson is the absolute definition of that 🙂
I loved this song from when I first heard it but probably didn’t appreciate it as much as I do today.
Climb aboard the time machine folks and enjoy living in the past.......oh yes!
Jethro Tull was the first concert I had attended. MSG, NYC in the mid 70s. What a memory!
was first concert for me too ... Hartford 1978. My buddies and i were so high up in the rafters that when Tull came out we thought it was a warm up band. they opened with Skating Away ..we were like "the opening act is playing Skating Away?" ...lol
@@theshrubberer LOL!
@@lightblueeyedgirl1442 actually i just read in line that Tull pretended to be the opening band that night ..so that contributed to our confusion ..that and beer and joints lol
@@theshrubberer Confusion was easy to come by, back in those days. Lol.
Me too! I saw them 78/79 at Earl's Court in my teens and was mesmerised by Ian Anderson in full breeches/codpiece and one-legged flutery. There was a Glen Cornick lookalike freaking out to Aqualung in front of us. Saw JT 3 more times, last in 2005 (Rock Island?) when they still rocked.
Been a fan of Ian and Jethro Tull since the release of their LP “Stand Up” (back around 1970) - which is still one of my favorites. Phenomenal band!
Stand Up number 1 hit in the UK Summer 1969! The start of real Tull after the bluesy This Was in 1968. 😎💙🇬🇧🌎👍
Diese Band ist einmalig und war es zu ihrer Zeit auch schon.
Andere wurden immer wieder kopiert, aber etwas Vergleichbares wie Jethro Tull
wird es nie wieder geben...
Ian Anderson and that flute! Makes my heart pound,fantastic sound.
Definitely 👍 😂
One of my favorite bands just love their music.
They’re a brilliant band and should be in the Hall of Fame. I’ve seen Jethro Tull probably about 13 times, from early on right through to the late stuff and they’re still going strong, brand new album coming out soon The Zealot Gene. Each time I see them live, it’s always been a great experience, fantastic sound, loud and soothing…🙂
Hi I recommend a song called 'Where I come from' By Robert Nix
Thanks, I was not aware of a new Album.