Ian Anderson is a great musician but he seems to me to be all business which i suppose is good in a way but sometimes people matter to and this line up apart from the death of John Glascock and any desire of the others to leave should have remained....they never,in my humble opinion,were ever able to recapture the magic afterward.
Tull at their late 70's peak, what a great line-up, they were never this good again, and it was a big shame the way it all ended, with the death of John Glascock, and the sacking of John Evans,Barrie Barlow and David Palmer.
Awesome. Actually John Glascock played bass for Carmen, the band on the 1975 Warchild Tour and Anderson asked him to join up with Tull. I saw Tull probably 10-12 times, each tour from 1975 through ? mid-1980s. I have a friend who liked them so much he flew from PA to California to see them ... Incredible band in the day...
This has always been a very good song for me since I was a boy! The combination of a rockband with strings and brass and an extraordinary arrangement is amazing for me!
Jethro Tull turned more into "Ian Anderson" rather then an actual band in the 80's. Jethro Tull was pretty much Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, and a few other faceless artist that had no real character.
I haven't read all the comments but the concert /backstage clips are from Seattle. I wanted to go to this show but my boss at the time wouldn't give me the night off. He did go. Brought me back a program which I still have. I quit not long after. I was in college then.
Great great Awesome vid, Ben. thanks a bunch for posting. The lineup was the best, IMO, and they were just peaking. Once John Glascock died, then Ian blew his voice out...and it was over....don't get me wrong, they are still very good, I just saw them at Jones Beach two days ago...but it shall never be the same as say 74 thru 79.
I am a lifetime tull fan, and I personally think Ian did make a personnel mistake in 1980. I think he should have taken a year off, then reunite the same six piece band. For 'Stormwatch' it seemed the group was a bit stretched creatively though still a fine record. Was 'A'? Of course not. Barry, John and Dee were so devoted to Ian, though they thought he was a whip-cracking taskmaster, but they would have followed him right over a cliff. Once the 80s started, it was a revolving door.
Nuff said.Now we have X Factor make me a star while I dance on ice coz I'm already a celeb get me a pension.Why learn anything when Simon Cowhell (not a spelling mistake) is going to make me a star.Again enough said?
Dear John Glascock ~ It's been 30 years since you went away . We love you . We miss you . Thank you for the music you left behind . We will cherish it always . You will not be forgotten . God bless
Wish John Glascock would have given an interview here. Maybe they didn't show his because he had died before the release of this documentary. Anyway at least he is present in this video and part of this amazing classic line up. We love you John.
Sweet Dream....what a cool song! My first encounter with JT was the Thick as a Brick tour at the Forum in LA in '72 the night before I saw Led Zeppelin there. Zep was the hottest thing around but they made a mistake following JT.
I couldn't help myself...I learned TAAB on organ while still in high school, then eventually did a little tribute video. Click my user name to see it and my ELP tributes.
THANKYOU for posting. Fascinating insight into the people who formed this astoundingly great band... very intelligent gentlemen. My opinion; Tull song "Wond'rin' "(1971?) is very relevant to a possible future of Earth...
Ian Anderson is a living legend in both music and life. He has made a carrer by sticking to what he belives in and that is something I really like about him and I hope that i become half the man he was and still is. God bless him.
Tull's swan song was a trilogy of sorts...the Songs From The Wood,Heavy Horses and Stormwatch LP's have a very distinct and interlocking flavor to them. The drumming is very "heavy metal",if you will; as with the arrangements and Barre's choice of guitar sound and attack. I was always a big fan up until the "A" album where they lost me. They almost reeled me back in with the Broadsword And The Beast LP but I had already moved on to hardcore punk by that point. Oh well,always a fan...........
I agree with u up to a point..I haven't listened to Heavy Horses,I've only listened up to Songs From The Wood, and of course Broadsword which is clearly an 80s sound, more pop hard rock ballad sort of a sound..good but I think the hardcore yrs of Tull were '68 to '75 til the Minstrel..cheers
If you like jethro tull plz come to my page and join the only JT fan group on youtube. go to my page click groups on the top of the page and join the JT fan group
wow, barriemore/martin, they have some pretty good looking wives! I guess as long as your a great rich musician, its dosn't matter if you have a long beard :)
Barriemore must have been talking about the Stormwatch album. John Glascock died on 11-17-1979 which devastated Barriemore who retired from the band after the Stormwatch tour.
Yes, unfortunately, John died from an abscessed tooth. He was 22. The infection was carried by his blood to his heart. Friends, please, go see your dentist when you are experiencing tooth pain; or even a bulging discomfort. It really may save your life.
Or did he? "...died in 1979 as a result of a congenital heart defect. Despite the diagnosis of heart valve damage caused by an infection, he continued his previous lifestyle, which involved heavy drinking and wild parties. His health continued to deteriorate. Ian Anderson gave him several warnings before finally laying him off with pay during the production of Stormwatch, completing most of the bass guitar parts himself."
its so weird. the main riff (in the intro)... so weird if you try to count. it took me a couple of tries before I found out where the "one" beat was :)
The interviews were in 1979 probably but there's no possible way that the show could've been in '79 as poor John (Glascock, certainly not Evan) was dead by then. He didn't tour with them in 78 either, so it had to have been 77 or earlier.
Thanks. You listed them in order of appearence? I DID notice the first to be interviewed was the drummer, when he mentions knowing what he's there for when with the drums onstage but in his personal life, didn't yet have any direction. That's Barlow, then.
Can you tell me, the names of each person interviewed and the instrument they play? I can use some help! Ian Anderson is the only one I'd recognize. THANKS.
i think it is Music Man StingRay 4-string bass. Very good instrument with characteristic, deep'n'heavy sound. Bass player from my previous band played on similar one.
The name of that song at 4.46 is Apocalypse. It is an unreleased (and probably unrecorded) D. Palmer song from the Stormwatch era. Our band Beggar's Farm has played a few years ago with Palmer himself singing and on keys. He sent all the original scores for all instruments
A great band in their hayday. Also seen them a few years ago too. Still put on a great show. Not your typical rock band. A little bit more like rock/classical. Queen probably in that same rock music catagory too. Gave me a lot of good times and memories. Their music shall live on for a long time.
What a gem to watch JT at the bitter end of their hayday. An especially nice treat to watch (the late) John Glascock on bass who was a magnificent player. I was disappointed he was not included in the interviews. I wish I could personally ask Ian why he ever decided to disban this lineup. Stormwatch had extrodinary Tull quality which did not circum to the pressures of the changing music genre of the time. Viewing vintage Tull is a musical thrill as I live in the past for their music. Eric H.
The name of that song at 4.46 is Apocalypse. It is an unreleased (and probably unrecorded) D. Palmer song from the Stormwatch era. Our band Beggar's Farm has played a few years ago with Palmer himself singing and on keys. He sent all the original scores for all instruments
This interview is from the 1979 Jethro Tull Lively Arts documentary. This followed the band during the making of Stormwatch. You can get it on bootleg DVD.
This is THE classic Tull line up. Many happy memories of growing up in the 70's and listening to these guys. I suppose Ian felt the need to move on at this point, but what a shame to split the band up in the way he did.
this great doku was a kind of a farewell from that great line up because since 1980 d the band changed remained also Ian Anderson and Martin Barre and the direction of their music went toward some techno. who interested in this one you can find it in e-mule.
The great Barriemore Barlowe.Wow what a lovely home,that was my dream to live in a place like that.....And dream is all it's been so far ...lol.
The guys in Tull seem really cool,though the Canadian band Saga(one of my faves) played a few shows with them here in Canada,& said Tull were stuck up and ignorant.I find that hard to believe!
I feel bad for this generation......i have not heard anything that compares with bands like Jethro Tull these days. Bands like them and Led Zepplin, Yes,and the WHO were the Mothers of Rock. I was fortunate to see bands like Tull in their prime. My 16 year son started listening to all my old stuff probally because the stuff these days does not comparE, ( and he has his old mans taste in music).
nice thoughts, I do agre with you, it's not strange to say the same, my elder son is now 17 and he did the same these days, great music is forever, btw: I also listened to Jethro Tulls when I was 17 !
It's all preference. I know some bands that are extremely creative but many people won't like it much like The Mars Volta. I'm only 15 and listen to more old material like Jethro Tull which is one of my favorite bands because new stuff is not as creative but there are still bands like back then.
crazed commando is sick...has no idea what he is talking about...probably an asshole...maybe coz i really don't know him...my opinion merely based on what he stated here...jetro tull rocks...simple one of the best progressive bands ever...
IMHO music just isn't of the same Calibre today as it was 30 years ago! So much of the feeling is striped out of the music as record producers only concern is finding someone with a cute ass to make them rich. Thanks to Music Synthesizers, you don't need to know how to sing or play an instrument.
This is not to say everyone is like that there are many that are every bit as good, problem is they are to few and far between.
Reminds me of the many times I saw them in the early 1970s at the old Stadium in Chicago .. I marveled at how clean their stage was .. and how my bloodstream wasn't. I wonder what April is up to nowadays ... do you think she still looks like a 17 year old angel in that peasant blouse?
Reminds me of the many times I saw them at the old Stadium in Chicago .. I marveled at how clean their stage was .. and how my bloodstream wasn't. I wonder what April is up to nowadays ... do you think she still looks like an angel in that peasant blouse?
it's ironic that in 12 months all of these guys would be sacked; even martin put on hiatus (for a while)...not too sure about ian's decision in this; I think these guys would have seen it through the long haul of the 80s, perhaps last a bit longer...
In 1973 I visited a concert of Jethro Tull in Rotterdam. I was 16 years old and it was the first concert of my life. Now I'm searching on you tube for as many as possible of jethro tull and re-discovered that Ion Anderson was unique (of course as more musicians in his time). They still give pleasure listening to and trying to play there music. Thanks you Jethro Tull !! Jos
it seems very strange to me that someone shouldlog on to jethro tull dvd and talk about paeodophilia and nazis, obi has problems, seek help obiwan521 you need help.
You just want yourself make unpopular!There are several guys on youtube with the same sickness.A mental hospital would be a good choice.I feel very sorry for you!
Ian Anderson is a great musician but he seems to me to be all business which i suppose is good in a way but sometimes people matter to and this line up apart from the death of John Glascock and any desire of the others to leave should have remained....they never,in my humble opinion,were ever able to recapture the magic afterward.
SongSwan 2 weeks ago
When I see David Palmer here I can't believe the enormous change he/she did.
I can't believe that manly-voiced bearded man is now Dee Palmer!
Anyway, I hope she is happy now :)
foxfire180 4 months ago
Comment removed
TULLYNOL 4 months ago
Well all due respect to Mr. Glascock, Glen Cornick was Tull's best bassist....
moarscooby 5 months ago
I saw this tour, I believe in 1978,,and it was great!
fitdaws 5 months ago
Tull at their late 70's peak, what a great line-up, they were never this good again, and it was a big shame the way it all ended, with the death of John Glascock, and the sacking of John Evans,Barrie Barlow and David Palmer.
Dirkchucklebutty 6 months ago
"...Contraband? Let's give it to John to supplement his Camels."
modelleg 7 months ago
Ian Anderson = Genius
lpianta 7 months ago
Tull at their late 70's peak, they would never be better. What a line - up, Barlow & Glascock were very special, as was Evans, Anderson & Barre.
Dirkchucklebutty 9 months ago
R.I.P. John Glascock :-(
Nigelcf 9 months ago
who would have thought that bearded classical pianist would have a sex change
skawashers 11 months ago
devid palmer is gaayyy ahora es dee palmeer
panchosypanchos 11 months ago
devid palmer is gaayyy ahora es dee palmeer
panchosypanchos 11 months ago
Awesome. Actually John Glascock played bass for Carmen, the band on the 1975 Warchild Tour and Anderson asked him to join up with Tull. I saw Tull probably 10-12 times, each tour from 1975 through ? mid-1980s. I have a friend who liked them so much he flew from PA to California to see them ... Incredible band in the day...
dmemswiler 11 months ago
This has always been a very good song for me since I was a boy! The combination of a rockband with strings and brass and an extraordinary arrangement is amazing for me!
mistabassman1 11 months ago
Jethro Tull turned more into "Ian Anderson" rather then an actual band in the 80's. Jethro Tull was pretty much Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, and a few other faceless artist that had no real character.
Pasalaqcua 1 year ago 2
red and white shirt David Palmer 1.56 Martin Barre 3.54 john evans john glascock left of ian on stage
prebenso 1 year ago
This must be from the Heavy Horses tour, not Stormwatch. John Glascock was dead when the Stormwatch Tour began.
jo366 1 year ago
I haven't read all the comments but the concert /backstage clips are from Seattle. I wanted to go to this show but my boss at the time wouldn't give me the night off. He did go. Brought me back a program which I still have. I quit not long after. I was in college then.
sundodger1 1 year ago
John Evans is the guy who looks like Ron from harry potter on stage?
klummp 1 year ago 2
Great great Awesome vid, Ben. thanks a bunch for posting. The lineup was the best, IMO, and they were just peaking. Once John Glascock died, then Ian blew his voice out...and it was over....don't get me wrong, they are still very good, I just saw them at Jones Beach two days ago...but it shall never be the same as say 74 thru 79.
BillySeagull 1 year ago 3
best band line up in jethro tull history
BungalowBilly1 1 year ago 7
I am a lifetime tull fan, and I personally think Ian did make a personnel mistake in 1980. I think he should have taken a year off, then reunite the same six piece band. For 'Stormwatch' it seemed the group was a bit stretched creatively though still a fine record. Was 'A'? Of course not. Barry, John and Dee were so devoted to Ian, though they thought he was a whip-cracking taskmaster, but they would have followed him right over a cliff. Once the 80s started, it was a revolving door.
daddysevenpointfiver 1 year ago
Nuff said.Now we have X Factor make me a star while I dance on ice coz I'm already a celeb get me a pension.Why learn anything when Simon Cowhell (not a spelling mistake) is going to make me a star.Again enough said?
SadEchoes 2 years ago
Great video! I'd never seen it too. I don't know why, but I got the impression that Martin Barre's voice looked like David Gilmour :)
It really looked like a big mistake, as when Glenn Cornick left the band, but who knows?
hjabboud 2 years ago
i've never watched that movie :(
gordinhurox 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
attn: all writers world-wide
I want to know when is Dan Brown going to work
with Jeff Fisher and Jane Bowell since the Davinci Code is true.
The site is called JesusChristLovesForeverAmen blogspot
Toni Maples
Alberta Canada
tonimaples hotmail
I got an email from a man named Richard Saskle.
ToniMaples 2 years ago
Ian Anderson is a genius or semi genius but how could he drop that band?.....big fucking mistake!
jethrose 2 years ago 3
Dear John Glascock ~ It's been 30 years since you went away . We love you . We miss you . Thank you for the music you left behind . We will cherish it always . You will not be forgotten . God bless
MSPARKS 2 years ago 4
Very nice. Show Opener, Sweet Dream.
spweather 2 years ago
Comment removed
toskoramone 2 years ago
I've seen Tull three times....really miss John Glascock. Glad he is in this video. Wish there was interview...
fireflyzip 2 years ago
anyone know the song from 4:45 - 5:12 ?
BlackChristmas283 2 years ago 3
Nice sweet dream,
ampheat 2 years ago
ahahahah Very Spinal Tappish
bluesman841 2 years ago
Barre is right on 1:57-2:58
piffle4now 2 years ago
Wish John Glascock would have given an interview here. Maybe they didn't show his because he had died before the release of this documentary. Anyway at least he is present in this video and part of this amazing classic line up. We love you John.
jgfan79 2 years ago 2
Sweet Dream....what a cool song! My first encounter with JT was the Thick as a Brick tour at the Forum in LA in '72 the night before I saw Led Zeppelin there. Zep was the hottest thing around but they made a mistake following JT.
I couldn't help myself...I learned TAAB on organ while still in high school, then eventually did a little tribute video. Click my user name to see it and my ELP tributes.
kshacklett 2 years ago
I laughed until I peed my pants over the Spinal Tap aspect of this video. Troubadors!
autumnya 2 years ago
THANKYOU for posting. Fascinating insight into the people who formed this astoundingly great band... very intelligent gentlemen. My opinion; Tull song "Wond'rin' "(1971?) is very relevant to a possible future of Earth...
dippywatcher 2 years ago 2
Ian Anderson is a living legend in both music and life. He has made a carrer by sticking to what he belives in and that is something I really like about him and I hope that i become half the man he was and still is. God bless him.
paulwall1981 2 years ago 2
Great Performers! Music, Lyrics and Stage Presence and on top of that tight, well rehearsed and flawless. Thanks for the Vid.
Great Memories!
gibder1117 3 years ago
You can see where Rob Reiner and the gang got some of their ideas for Spinal Tap can't you?
fonzleclay 3 years ago
even more spinal tap style is the fact David Palmer is now a woman,now Dee Palmer
Ayrshirenutter 3 years ago
really cool, thanks for posting!
grouchotrilo 3 years ago
This is defenitely the best Jethro Tull line up ever. What a dream must have been watching them back on those days!
Semente200 3 years ago
ha quite a sweet dream indeed :P
TheEvilWalrusLord 2 years ago
This may be the best Tull clip I've seen! The walk to the stage sent a chill down my spine. Memories!!
commachan 3 years ago
where did you get this video?
newportgwentdragons 3 years ago
Sweet Dream-One of THE BEST Songs on the planet.
fonzleclay 3 years ago 4
Sweet Dream is one of fav Tull songs too!!!! Awesome solo too!
rokyfireloadat32 3 years ago
Tull's swan song was a trilogy of sorts...the Songs From The Wood,Heavy Horses and Stormwatch LP's have a very distinct and interlocking flavor to them. The drumming is very "heavy metal",if you will; as with the arrangements and Barre's choice of guitar sound and attack. I was always a big fan up until the "A" album where they lost me. They almost reeled me back in with the Broadsword And The Beast LP but I had already moved on to hardcore punk by that point. Oh well,always a fan...........
eibonix 3 years ago
I agree with u up to a point..I haven't listened to Heavy Horses,I've only listened up to Songs From The Wood, and of course Broadsword which is clearly an 80s sound, more pop hard rock ballad sort of a sound..good but I think the hardcore yrs of Tull were '68 to '75 til the Minstrel..cheers
rokyfireloadat32 3 years ago
John Glascock is my main inspiration in playing bass.
He's sooo great...
GecSword 3 years ago 9
he's mine too, along with bobby jacobs of focus
Bobfree60 3 years ago
@GecSword John was a wonderful bass player, I'm glad that you are inspired by him to play bass....Rock'N'Roll Man !! :)
uncleambient 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
If you like jethro tull plz come to my page and join the only JT fan group on youtube. go to my page click groups on the top of the page and join the JT fan group
kevinmann 3 years ago
wow, barriemore/martin, they have some pretty good looking wives! I guess as long as your a great rich musician, its dosn't matter if you have a long beard :)
MikeAdupont 3 years ago
It had nothing to do with being rich, or how long their beards were. Well ... being rich maybe helped a little, on a subliminal level at least.
JamesBeam420 3 years ago 2
John G. was born in 1951. When he died, he was 28.
minghungying 3 years ago
Sorry. I stand corrected. Still, a very short life because of a tooth. Don't you think?
tonya6445 3 years ago
Barriemore must have been talking about the Stormwatch album. John Glascock died on 11-17-1979 which devastated Barriemore who retired from the band after the Stormwatch tour.
BARRIEMOREBARLOW 3 years ago
Yes, unfortunately, John died from an abscessed tooth. He was 22. The infection was carried by his blood to his heart. Friends, please, go see your dentist when you are experiencing tooth pain; or even a bulging discomfort. It really may save your life.
tonya6445 3 years ago
Or did he? "...died in 1979 as a result of a congenital heart defect. Despite the diagnosis of heart valve damage caused by an infection, he continued his previous lifestyle, which involved heavy drinking and wild parties. His health continued to deteriorate. Ian Anderson gave him several warnings before finally laying him off with pay during the production of Stormwatch, completing most of the bass guitar parts himself."
spinalcrackerbox 3 years ago
its so weird. the main riff (in the intro)... so weird if you try to count. it took me a couple of tries before I found out where the "one" beat was :)
fedfyr 3 years ago
The interviews were in 1979 probably but there's no possible way that the show could've been in '79 as poor John (Glascock, certainly not Evan) was dead by then. He didn't tour with them in 78 either, so it had to have been 77 or earlier.
mobusdorphin 3 years ago
Thanks. You listed them in order of appearence? I DID notice the first to be interviewed was the drummer, when he mentions knowing what he's there for when with the drums onstage but in his personal life, didn't yet have any direction. That's Barlow, then.
2rainbowed 3 years ago
Can you tell me, the names of each person interviewed and the instrument they play? I can use some help! Ian Anderson is the only one I'd recognize. THANKS.
2rainbowed 3 years ago
Barriemore Barlow (drums)
John Evan (piano, organ, keyboards)
Martin Barre (electric guitar)
David Palmer (now Dee Palmer..keyboards)
Ian Anderson (Flute, acoustic guitar)
John Glascock ..not interviewed (base guitar)
BenRossington 3 years ago 4
@BenRossington it's BASS guitar; it's a different instrument.
toskoramone 1 year ago
how twee
gururay 3 years ago
Interesting to see the bands different lifes and sitting on the edge of seat to hear sweet dream
Bobfree60 3 years ago
Martin's "Sweet Dream" riff is so killer; can't believe it's 4/4!
peacejones 4 years ago 3
Cool fan in a jean jacket and Jethro Tull shirt at 5:00
toecutterr6 4 years ago
i think it is Music Man StingRay 4-string bass. Very good instrument with characteristic, deep'n'heavy sound. Bass player from my previous band played on similar one.
dunringdill 4 years ago
Where can i find a version of "Apocalypse" by any band?
bigzz1973 4 years ago
Who is playing the clarinet at 3:06? And thats david palmer with him?
donteatthose 4 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's his son both because he would have been about that old in 1979 and because he looks like D Palmer
lizaelliot 4 years ago
The name of that song at 4.46 is Apocalypse. It is an unreleased (and probably unrecorded) D. Palmer song from the Stormwatch era. Our band Beggar's Farm has played a few years ago with Palmer himself singing and on keys. He sent all the original scores for all instruments
sergioponti 4 years ago 3
Is it true David Palmer is now Dee Palmer after a sex change ?
jsilence418 4 years ago
Yes, that is true.
quasarsphere 4 years ago
A great band in their hayday. Also seen them a few years ago too. Still put on a great show. Not your typical rock band. A little bit more like rock/classical. Queen probably in that same rock music catagory too. Gave me a lot of good times and memories. Their music shall live on for a long time.
Imakecents 4 years ago
What a gem to watch JT at the bitter end of their hayday. An especially nice treat to watch (the late) John Glascock on bass who was a magnificent player. I was disappointed he was not included in the interviews. I wish I could personally ask Ian why he ever decided to disban this lineup. Stormwatch had extrodinary Tull quality which did not circum to the pressures of the changing music genre of the time. Viewing vintage Tull is a musical thrill as I live in the past for their music. Eric H.
mynameiseric20 4 years ago
and the death of john glascock
jethrotullfreak 4 years ago
this was right before the big split, the end of Barlows and Evans career with the band, very sad, the end of their golden years
jethrotullfreak 4 years ago
Does anyone know the name of the song being played at 4:46?
yankees1118 4 years ago
good ?, its a wonderful grove, i thought i knew em all, not this 1
bigzz1973 4 years ago
i hope someone knows the tune at 4:46 and will post it,or are they just jammin?
bigzz1973 4 years ago
The name of that song at 4.46 is Apocalypse. It is an unreleased (and probably unrecorded) D. Palmer song from the Stormwatch era. Our band Beggar's Farm has played a few years ago with Palmer himself singing and on keys. He sent all the original scores for all instruments
sergioponti 4 years ago
what is this interview from and is there any more footage from that concert?
UnconqueredSkye 4 years ago
This interview is from the 1979 Jethro Tull Lively Arts documentary. This followed the band during the making of Stormwatch. You can get it on bootleg DVD.
peterpindar 4 years ago
Yeah its the Madison Square Garden concert.
69keithmoon 4 years ago
This is THE classic Tull line up. Many happy memories of growing up in the 70's and listening to these guys. I suppose Ian felt the need to move on at this point, but what a shame to split the band up in the way he did.
canley1 4 years ago
this great doku was a kind of a farewell from that great line up because since 1980 d the band changed remained also Ian Anderson and Martin Barre and the direction of their music went toward some techno. who interested in this one you can find it in e-mule.
x1360 4 years ago
BenRossington thanks much for posting this very intersting clip.Would there be another part or more of this??
cheers
BDP
Britdrumphil 4 years ago
The great Barriemore Barlowe.Wow what a lovely home,that was my dream to live in a place like that.....And dream is all it's been so far ...lol.
The guys in Tull seem really cool,though the Canadian band Saga(one of my faves) played a few shows with them here in Canada,& said Tull were stuck up and ignorant.I find that hard to believe!
Britdrumphil 4 years ago
why wasn't i born 30 years earlier god!?
heedingthecall 4 years ago
Tull forever I say!!
canley1 4 years ago 2
A bootlegger used that little jam snippet to make the 'track' called Wardrobe Whopper on the Songs from the Wooden Grammaphone bootleg
leftoveramerica 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
join my jethro tull fan group just go to my profile and click groups and join the JT fan group.plz post your videos
kevinmann 4 years ago
very honest ian ,but at the end of the day it is , perhaps about making money.
tmoranorelse 4 years ago
Be fair - that was c in Ian's a,b,c list of why he does it :-)
jmharrison51 4 years ago
I feel bad for this generation......i have not heard anything that compares with bands like Jethro Tull these days. Bands like them and Led Zepplin, Yes,and the WHO were the Mothers of Rock. I was fortunate to see bands like Tull in their prime. My 16 year son started listening to all my old stuff probally because the stuff these days does not comparE, ( and he has his old mans taste in music).
LennyBlew 4 years ago
Hi
nice thoughts, I do agre with you, it's not strange to say the same, my elder son is now 17 and he did the same these days, great music is forever, btw: I also listened to Jethro Tulls when I was 17 !
greetings from Italy!
erctube 4 years ago
Yes???
Common,they got 2 good songs,the rest is to 80's.ELO..Thats a super band.Did you not forget Coldplay???
That's a very nice band from this generation.Or The Feeling.
JeffELOLynne 4 years ago
It's all preference. I know some bands that are extremely creative but many people won't like it much like The Mars Volta. I'm only 15 and listen to more old material like Jethro Tull which is one of my favorite bands because new stuff is not as creative but there are still bands like back then.
grahamid403 4 years ago 3
Check out Spock's Beard, The Flower Kings, and Dream Theater.
ProgEwok 4 years ago
Spock's Beard? Never heard of them. What sort of stuff do they play?
pornovore79 4 years ago
we still love you. iran
changiz110 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Jethro Tull?? Whoever he is must be stuffed with acid
JPM4Ever 4 years ago
I love jethro tull
rubaloka 4 years ago 5
crazed commando is sick...has no idea what he is talking about...probably an asshole...maybe coz i really don't know him...my opinion merely based on what he stated here...jetro tull rocks...simple one of the best progressive bands ever...
od98 4 years ago
jethro tull, por siempre estareis ay. formais parte de mi gracias a vuestra musica, simplemente very good.
juanmisatelite 4 years ago
This kind of music is what we need in the world today! Its sad that todays kind of music is just about calling women whores and swearing. Tull rocks!
jethrotulllvr 4 years ago 11
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BC949D 4 years ago
I love this song:D
Grytz 4 years ago
tull band is the greatest band in the world .real musicians are not that easy to be . its work and well deserved to be titled the greatest band ever
jdrandolph 4 years ago 5
John Glascock RIP so young
rezlax31 4 years ago
I love this song so much it hurts!!1 took a damn long time to get to it though!
AntLox 4 years ago
Your right heavy horses songs from the wood, at their best. However its all good! TULL IS TOP 3 EVER IMO
holmeed 4 years ago
This is the best line-up that tull ever had!!!! Just fantastic musicians!!!! It's nice to hear their veiws for a change.
tullaholic 4 years ago 2
uhm where do you see webcam spammers?
FlorsiFlorsa 4 years ago
fuck off you stupid spammers with your webcam girls...this is a jethro tull space, can we possibly talk about music and serious things?
huntinggirl 4 years ago
i think hes a good singer!
Grytz 4 years ago
IMHO music just isn't of the same Calibre today as it was 30 years ago! So much of the feeling is striped out of the music as record producers only concern is finding someone with a cute ass to make them rich. Thanks to Music Synthesizers, you don't need to know how to sing or play an instrument.
This is not to say everyone is like that there are many that are every bit as good, problem is they are to few and far between.
Hey be a hater...it's just my opinion
PhloxyFlowers 4 years ago 2
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liorwix 4 years ago
Reminds me of the many times I saw them in the early 1970s at the old Stadium in Chicago .. I marveled at how clean their stage was .. and how my bloodstream wasn't. I wonder what April is up to nowadays ... do you think she still looks like a 17 year old angel in that peasant blouse?
fmita 4 years ago
Thats the first time I saw Tull '79 at the old barn in Chicago.
I have seen Tull maybe 30 times since.
holmeed 4 years ago
Reminds me of the many times I saw them at the old Stadium in Chicago .. I marveled at how clean their stage was .. and how my bloodstream wasn't. I wonder what April is up to nowadays ... do you think she still looks like an angel in that peasant blouse?
fmita 4 years ago
it's ironic that in 12 months all of these guys would be sacked; even martin put on hiatus (for a while)...not too sure about ian's decision in this; I think these guys would have seen it through the long haul of the 80s, perhaps last a bit longer...
peacejones 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
It's not ironic, it's sick. Ian Anderson, albeit a musical genius, is an asshole.
CrazedCommando 4 years ago
Very cool to hear their opinions and see how they live offstage.Gosh see Barriemores' home?, I'd kiil for a home in the country like that amazing!
beagleheadfred 4 years ago
Why can't I play guitar like Martin Barre? Im gettin there tho.
Marseglia12345 4 years ago
my fave group (mon goupe favori) with (avec)
midnight oil,steve hackett,caravan,camel,cat stevens..
davlaurent 4 years ago
Very nicely done....Thanks Ian and the boys--one of my favorite eras
aqua7cn 4 years ago
I agree, sweet video. Wish I could've been around to see Tull back then. Anytime before John Glascock died, anyways.
Chzn8r 4 years ago
In 1973 I visited a concert of Jethro Tull in Rotterdam. I was 16 years old and it was the first concert of my life. Now I'm searching on you tube for as many as possible of jethro tull and re-discovered that Ion Anderson was unique (of course as more musicians in his time). They still give pleasure listening to and trying to play there music. Thanks you Jethro Tull !! Jos
JebeJonas56 4 years ago
This is a nice gem! Where is it from??
razzle007 4 years ago
Jethro Tull is the best band ever!
callergrim 4 years ago
nice video man, rare...
saradisper 4 years ago
............lol
monsteryo 4 years ago
Bassist Glascok died and organist Evan became a woman since then...in the meantime, old Ian became bald and fat but he still plays old good songs
gorgiak 4 years ago
No, John Evan is still a man. Palmer who is a great arranger, now goes by Ms. Dee Palmer
JimmyBoneJakon 4 years ago
Palmer became a woman, Dee Palmer now. X
sarahsumes 4 years ago
Ian isn't fat ... wtf ????
MSPARKS 2 years ago
why is the vis comments not on jethro tull?
cdavis38 4 years ago
Very nice vid thanks.
wdarylt 4 years ago
What a treat!!! Thank you so much for this video.
rachel112263 4 years ago
See my previous post...Ian lost something in 1975...anybody got any insight into this????
incaroadsterjive 4 years ago
it seems very strange to me that someone shouldlog on to jethro tull dvd and talk about paeodophilia and nazis, obi has problems, seek help obiwan521 you need help.
lolololoololololo
scipfish 4 years ago
never feed trolls - or in other words: just ignore users like "obiwan521", don't reply. :)
toddrundgren 4 years ago
I love you todd
corzrbk 4 years ago
Ian Anderson looks like a filthy peaodophile
obiwan521 4 years ago
paeodophilia must be on your mind
seek help
scipfish 4 years ago
You are the one who worships peodos my dumb friend. You seek help.
obiwan521 4 years ago
You just want yourself make unpopular!There are several guys on youtube with the same sickness.A mental hospital would be a good choice.I feel very sorry for you!
boerni1976 4 years ago
At least I'm not a fucking kraut. Nazi arsehole!
obiwan521 4 years ago
You're still out there? i gave you a tip with that mental hospital.Now take courage and go to check in!
boerni1976 4 years ago
obi - here you are again talking about peaods - scipfish has you sussed as well as me. Seek the help that scipfish recommends. seek help seek help
Sherillla 4 years ago
your mother is a filthy slut
sharp1972 4 years ago
Fuck off!!!!
AmWah 4 years ago
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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm your mom is delicious ,,i luv sluts!!!!!!!!!!!
sharp1972 4 years ago
This has nothing to do with Jethro Tull, you realize...
Nightfall9179 4 years ago
What does this have to do with ANYTHING?
Nightfall9179 4 years ago
yes, you're right dude, this only to say that much waters passed under the bridge...Jethro Tull became very old and you too
gorgiak 4 years ago
Great video. One of my favourite bands just slightly past their prime in this video. I saw them a bunch in the 70's and they were wonderful.
slmccabe 4 years ago
this is hilarious.....spinal tap without the irony!
awfully brilliant!
nycmomma 4 years ago
Amazing group. I wish music was more like that now.
jethrotullarethebest 4 years ago
It's nice to know that underneath it all they're real people.
jethrotullarethebest 4 years ago
Really great line-up this one, incredibly tight. Too bad they disbanded later that year...
sergioponti 4 years ago
One of the pure greats in progressive rock, a very good and informative video ! Not another band like them !
nyssabuddy 4 years ago
his voice is a bit more gravelly then usual
greenhenton1 4 years ago