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Post by JTull 007 on Jan 18, 2016 14:17:36 GMT
It can be a bit turgid sometimes and then other weeks it's quite "normal". Stuart Maconie is a big fan of prog rock and also Tull so it's good to have friends in high places. Link to Stuart Maconie's interview with Ian Anderson. www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03fmfnj Thanks Graham! This allows me to skip to the 42 minute 25 second mark where the Ian segment begins Lasts till the 57 minute 23 second mark... Only 29 days left to listen...
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Post by ash on Jan 18, 2016 17:56:51 GMT
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Post by steelmonkey on Jan 19, 2016 17:13:28 GMT
'it's good to have friends in high places'
I've always had better luck with high friends in places.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 19, 2016 17:24:49 GMT
'it's good to have friends in high places' I've always had better luck with high friends in places.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jan 27, 2016 15:27:01 GMT
The Headmaster at BBC Radio Two
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Post by onewhiteduck on Jan 28, 2016 11:55:15 GMT
Driving along listening to BBC Radio 2 - Ken Bruce. LITP comes on - nice surprise after Pop Master.
Just reporting in
OWD
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Post by JTull 007 on Jan 28, 2016 14:21:51 GMT
Driving along listening to BBC Radio 2 - Ken Bruce. LITP comes on - nice surprise after Pop Master.Just reporting in... OWD Was it this version?
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Post by JTull 007 on Feb 9, 2016 1:57:36 GMT
If you love Doane Perry you will LOVE THIS ! 2 HOURS OMG ! Interview with Doane Perry (JETHRO TULL) (2nd July 2010) Doane LINK THREAD LINK Scroll down till you see Doane and this LIVE STREAM... Stream the interview here!
The songs: JETHRO TULL: “Living in the Past” (from the Album “Living In The Past” – Single-Release 1969)
IAN ANDERSON: “Song for Jeffrey” (from the Album “Mark Craney & Friends – Something With A Pulse”)(1997)
JETHRO TULL: “Minstrel in the Gallery” (Edit) (from the Album “The Very Best Of Jethro Tull” – (1975) JETHRO TULL: “Aqualung” (from the Album “Aqualung”)(1971)
THREAD: “Rage” (from the Album “Thread”)(1995)
JETHRO TULL: “Under Wraps” (live) (from the Album “Live at Hammersmith ‘84″)(1984) JETHRO TULL: “Farm on the Freeway” (from the Album “Crest Of A Knave”)(1987) JETHRO TULL: “Thinking round Corners” (from the Album “Catfish Rising”)(1991) JETHRO TULL: “This free Will” (from the Album “Roots To Branches”)(1995) JETHRO TULL: “A Gift of Roses” (from the Album “J-Tull Dot Com”)(1999) JETHRO TULL: “Eurology” (live) (from the Album “Live At Montreux”)(2003)
MARK’S BROTHERS: “They don’t make ‘em like they used to” (from the Album “Mark Craney & Friends – Something With A Pulse”)(1997)
THREAD: “Rainbow Suite” (Edit) (from the Album “Thread”)(1995)
JETHRO TULL: “Locomotive Breath” (from the Album “Aqualung”)(1971)
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Post by Deleted on Feb 23, 2016 16:24:11 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Mar 17, 2016 16:13:40 GMT
Been on BBC 6 Music before but worthy of a repeat broadcast. 1pm in the morning here in the UK but early evening in the USA and early morning in Europe. www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03xq2kn
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Post by maddogfagin on Apr 1, 2016 8:08:30 GMT
Bob Harris SundayBBC Radio Two, Sunday 3 April 2016 at 03:00 www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b075fh7gSteven Wilson chats about his work as a solo artist, producer and member of Porcupine Tree. He discusses his latest release 4 1/2 and predecessor Hand Cannot Erase and his award winning remix and production work with XTC, King Crimson, Yes, ELP, Jethro Tull and Tears For Fears.
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Post by maddogfagin on Apr 2, 2016 16:56:13 GMT
Bob Harris SundayBBC Radio Two, Sunday 3 April 2016 at 03:00 www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b075fh7gSteven Wilson chats about his work as a solo artist, producer and member of Porcupine Tree. He discusses his latest release 4 1/2 and predecessor Hand Cannot Erase and his award winning remix and production work with XTC, King Crimson, Yes, ELP, Jethro Tull and Tears For Fears. From the current edition of The Radio Times
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Post by maddogfagin on Apr 8, 2016 10:43:49 GMT
BBC Radio 6 repeat of the four part radio series "The History Of The Marquee" now on BBC i player and available for the next 3-4 weeks on the "listen again" facility. Some contributions from IA and an interesting account of one of the UKs iconic music venues. Details of the 4 episodes here: www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01ms5dq/episodes/player
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Post by maddogfagin on Apr 29, 2016 8:14:25 GMT
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b079s0n0It's possibly one of the most denigrated inventions in the history of music; the greatest signifier of rock star pomposity. Indeed, in some quarters, the very mention of it is likely to provoke sniggering derision, conjuring up images of quadruple-gatefold album sleeves, songs that go on for weeks and straggly-haired rockers prattling on about mystical lands, unicorns, goblins and dystopian futures. But - back when people actually took the time to sit down and listen to records from beginning to end - for many, nothing delivered a more rewarding experience than the concept album. And for some, it's still a format that provides rock music with its high watermark moments. This documentary explores the history of a musical format - usually based around a structured narrative, though sometimes tied together by a loose theme - that developed to become the equivalent of rock 'n' roll theatre, often on an operatic scale. The legendary cape-wearing keyboardmeister Rick Wakeman - himself the creator of several of history's most, ahem, 'elaborate' long players - presents this insightful and playful exploration of the greatest examples of the art form. From social commentary to collected songs of loneliness, heartache and introspection, from tales of intergalactic rock stars to anthems of isolated youth, the film takes us on a journey - examining the roots of the concept album in its various forms, unpacking some of the most ambitious - and ridiculous - projects of the past fifty years, from Woody Guthrie's Dustbowl Ballads to Tales from Topographic Oceans by Yes; the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds to George Clinton's Mothership Connection; The Wall by Pink Floyd to The Flaming Lips' Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots. Some of the mavericks who made the maddest and most memorable big ideas happen are here to provide their own perspectives, including Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull); Laura Marling; George Clinton; Wayne Coyne (Flaming Lips); J Willgoose Esq (Public Service Broadcasting); Simon Nicol and Dave Pegg (Fairport Convention); Fish (Marillion); Tony Asher (co-writer of lyrics on Pet Sounds); graphic artists such as Roger Dean (designer of Yes album sleeves) and Aubrey Powell of design partnership Hipgnosis (Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon and Animals, and Genesis's The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway).
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Post by JTull 007 on May 2, 2016 0:07:51 GMT
Special Thanks to Sir Remy for this excellent find... Rare Interview from June 22nd, 2014 in Iasi, Romania TULL begins @ 2 minute 9 seconds mark...
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Post by maddogfagin on May 8, 2016 7:58:48 GMT
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b079s0n0It's possibly one of the most denigrated inventions in the history of music; the greatest signifier of rock star pomposity. Indeed, in some quarters, the very mention of it is likely to provoke sniggering derision, conjuring up images of quadruple-gatefold album sleeves, songs that go on for weeks and straggly-haired rockers prattling on about mystical lands, unicorns, goblins and dystopian futures. But - back when people actually took the time to sit down and listen to records from beginning to end - for many, nothing delivered a more rewarding experience than the concept album. And for some, it's still a format that provides rock music with its high watermark moments. This documentary explores the history of a musical format - usually based around a structured narrative, though sometimes tied together by a loose theme - that developed to become the equivalent of rock 'n' roll theatre, often on an operatic scale. The legendary cape-wearing keyboardmeister Rick Wakeman - himself the creator of several of history's most, ahem, 'elaborate' long players - presents this insightful and playful exploration of the greatest examples of the art form. From social commentary to collected songs of loneliness, heartache and introspection, from tales of intergalactic rock stars to anthems of isolated youth, the film takes us on a journey - examining the roots of the concept album in its various forms, unpacking some of the most ambitious - and ridiculous - projects of the past fifty years, from Woody Guthrie's Dustbowl Ballads to Tales from Topographic Oceans by Yes; the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds to George Clinton's Mothership Connection; The Wall by Pink Floyd to The Flaming Lips' Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots. Some of the mavericks who made the maddest and most memorable big ideas happen are here to provide their own perspectives, including Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull); Laura Marling; George Clinton; Wayne Coyne (Flaming Lips); J Willgoose Esq (Public Service Broadcasting); Simon Nicol and Dave Pegg (Fairport Convention); Fish (Marillion); Tony Asher (co-writer of lyrics on Pet Sounds); graphic artists such as Roger Dean (designer of Yes album sleeves) and Aubrey Powell of design partnership Hipgnosis (Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon and Animals, and Genesis's The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway). Finally got to see this last night - TAAB features about half way through the programme with some footage from the Sight & Sound concert (it still exists folks } and a surprise at the end of the programme where Rick Wakeman praises IA and Homo Erraticus, using some studio footage of New Blood, Old Veins etc. It can be viewed here, at least for the next 28 days (as I type) and I hope it can be seen in Europe, Canada and The States etc. www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b079s0n0/when-pop-went-epic-the-crazy-world-of-the-concept-album
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Post by ash on May 8, 2016 11:45:10 GMT
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b079s0n0It's possibly one of the most denigrated inventions in the history of music; the greatest signifier of rock star pomposity. Indeed, in some quarters, the very mention of it is likely to provoke sniggering derision, conjuring up images of quadruple-gatefold album sleeves, songs that go on for weeks and straggly-haired rockers prattling on about mystical lands, unicorns, goblins and dystopian futures. But - back when people actually took the time to sit down and listen to records from beginning to end - for many, nothing delivered a more rewarding experience than the concept album. And for some, it's still a format that provides rock music with its high watermark moments. This documentary explores the history of a musical format - usually based around a structured narrative, though sometimes tied together by a loose theme - that developed to become the equivalent of rock 'n' roll theatre, often on an operatic scale. The legendary cape-wearing keyboardmeister Rick Wakeman - himself the creator of several of history's most, ahem, 'elaborate' long players - presents this insightful and playful exploration of the greatest examples of the art form. From social commentary to collected songs of loneliness, heartache and introspection, from tales of intergalactic rock stars to anthems of isolated youth, the film takes us on a journey - examining the roots of the concept album in its various forms, unpacking some of the most ambitious - and ridiculous - projects of the past fifty years, from Woody Guthrie's Dustbowl Ballads to Tales from Topographic Oceans by Yes; the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds to George Clinton's Mothership Connection; The Wall by Pink Floyd to The Flaming Lips' Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots. Some of the mavericks who made the maddest and most memorable big ideas happen are here to provide their own perspectives, including Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull); Laura Marling; George Clinton; Wayne Coyne (Flaming Lips); J Willgoose Esq (Public Service Broadcasting); Simon Nicol and Dave Pegg (Fairport Convention); Fish (Marillion); Tony Asher (co-writer of lyrics on Pet Sounds); graphic artists such as Roger Dean (designer of Yes album sleeves) and Aubrey Powell of design partnership Hipgnosis (Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon and Animals, and Genesis's The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway). Finally got to see this last night - TAAB features about half way through the programme with some footage from the Sight & Sound concert (it still exists folks } and a surprise at the end of the programme where Rick Wakeman praises IA and Homo Erraticus, using some studio footage of New Blood, Old Veins etc. It can be viewed here, at least for the next 28 days (as I type) and I hope it can be seen in Europe, Canada and The States etc. www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b079s0n0/when-pop-went-epic-the-crazy-world-of-the-concept-album I watched it last night. Worth the watch and a nice surprise at the end
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Post by steelmonkey on May 9, 2016 0:25:44 GMT
UK only...oh well. maybe it will surface on You Tube or Netflix.
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Post by maddogfagin on May 9, 2016 7:32:35 GMT
UK only...oh well. maybe it will surface on You Tube or Netflix. I'll keep looking as I expect others will as well.
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Post by maddogfagin on May 9, 2016 8:26:32 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 2, 2016 14:33:55 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 2, 2016 15:07:48 GMT
Heads up to Phil D. and Rhys for sending me the info. www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07dpkg6www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07dpkg6/living-in-66-stuart-maconie-looks-backIt's 50 years since Time magazine declared London to be the Swinging City. So what was happening in the north west? Stuart Maconie uncovers not just a world fizzing with pop, the Beatles and the new footballing superstar George Best, but casinos, strip joints, slum clearances and the early stirrings of women's lib. Included in the programme is a piece with IA at approx 21 minutes with his thoughts about Blackpool and performing at the Holy Family Church Hall and then playing "Up The Pool" in the deserted church hall. "We're going up the `pool from down the smoke below to taste my mum's jam sarnies and see our Aunty Flo. The candy floss salesman watches ladies in the sand down for a freaky weekend in the hope that they'll be meeting Mister Universe."... Good Ol' Blackpool
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Post by ash on Jun 3, 2016 16:07:42 GMT
Heads up to Phil D. and Rhys for sending me the info. www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07dpkg6www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07dpkg6/living-in-66-stuart-maconie-looks-backIt's 50 years since Time magazine declared London to be the Swinging City. So what was happening in the north west? Stuart Maconie uncovers not just a world fizzing with pop, the Beatles and the new footballing superstar George Best, but casinos, strip joints, slum clearances and the early stirrings of women's lib. Included in the programme is a piece with IA at approx 21 minutes with his thoughts about Blackpool and performing at the Holy Family Church Hall and then playing "Up The Pool" in the deserted church hall. "We're going up the `pool from down the smoke below to taste my mum's jam sarnies and see our Aunty Flo. The candy floss salesman watches ladies in the sand down for a freaky weekend in the hope that they'll be meeting Mister Universe."... Good Ol' Blackpool Short and sweet but worth the watch
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 3, 2016 17:27:53 GMT
"We're going up the `pool from down the smoke below to taste my mum's jam sarnies and see our Aunty Flo. The candy floss salesman watches ladies in the sand down for a freaky weekend in the hope that they'll be meeting Mister Universe."... Good Ol' Blackpool Short and sweet but worth the watch As a 30 minute documentary it did pack in quite a lot. Good to see the inside of the church hall in Blackpool.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 5, 2016 2:04:11 GMT
Special Thanks to Bora Çetin YOU ROCK ! Ian Anderson and Şefika Kutluer before their tour in June 2006, Turkey by Zeynep Isil Isik Ian Anderson - Sefika Kutluer Interview (Part I & II)I checked with a cool friend Bora Çetin (TULLTURK) whom was there... "I'm with them.... Ankara, İzmir & Bodrum.... TULLTURK LINK 1 Many special stories from this special tour.... You can find all in TULLTURK pages..!!!!
I get them from Bodrum to Istanbul ( Only myself, I guide all the group and Ian... ) ... We are landing in Istanbul.... Florian goes to Germany... Ian and group was transfer another flight Istanbul to London..... I've passenger them .... Shake hands with Ian and other guys... Everyone warmly thanks to me... .... I was escorted to the passport control ..... My significant job was finished .... But PROBLEMMMM..!!!!!!
My luggage is mixed with their flight... My only-lonely luggage on this tour ( visited Ankara, İzmir and Bodrum ) .....is lost..... I learned, it was loaded in London plane...! ( with IAN and groups luggage ).... I'm IN PANIC...!!!! My luggage is full of "Dirty Laundries" and SIGNED TOUR POSTER ( Only and Lonely !!!! )
Few minutes to move the London plane.... Turkish airlines officers are put down my luggage off the plane...!!!! Its very special memory. First time I share in English ( With my bad English ) with you."
And finally note; TULLTURK ( Turkish Fan Club ) support this "2006 Turkey" tour... (You can find TULLTURK logo, on the posters, flyers, tickets etc.) TULLTURK LINK 2
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 5, 2016 8:34:39 GMT
I have no doubt that church halls across the UK and abroad looked very similar to this. The one I went to was in Bingham Road in Addiscombe, Croydon and not only could be the spitting image of this but also had a small army of volunteers who kept the place clean and tidy and also kept a wary watch on us 15 years olds and making sure we behaved ourselves. The old place has recently been demolished to be replaced by a "reception centre" - progress ?
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Post by Tull50 on Jun 18, 2016 0:21:49 GMT
Heads up to Phil D. and Rhys for sending me the info. www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07dpkg6www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b07dpkg6/living-in-66-stuart-maconie-looks-backIt's 50 years since Time magazine declared London to be the Swinging City. So what was happening in the north west? Stuart Maconie uncovers not just a world fizzing with pop, the Beatles and the new footballing superstar George Best, but casinos, strip joints, slum clearances and the early stirrings of women's lib. Included in the programme is a piece with IA at approx 21 minutes with his thoughts about Blackpool and performing at the Holy Family Church Hall and then playing "Up The Pool" in the deserted church hall.Perhaps fans outside the UK were not able to see this interesting documentary. I got to see it and record using a VPN (virtual private network)
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Post by Tull50 on Jun 22, 2016 23:50:33 GMT
A Venue for the End of the World 2014 promo
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 23, 2016 2:12:29 GMT
A Venue for the End of the World 2014 promo Amazing documentary and very coincidental considering recent political events by you know who... I think there is always a certain amount of over the top behavior at most Rock Concerts.
Years ago I became wary of large crowds and a some bands that went too far to create anger. FEAR is the key to many things and is an effective form of crowd manipulation.
The shows I enjoy are not so political although some ideas are tossed about. We all must choose what is entertainment and what becomes a type of worship...
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Post by Tull50 on Jul 8, 2016 18:14:15 GMT
A Venue for the End of the World 2014
The new feature documentary from Devil Blue Films.
Haunted by uncanny similarities between Nazi stage techniques and the showmanship employed by modern entertainers, Australian documentary filmmaker Aidan Prewett investigates the dangers of audience manipulation and leader worship.
What does it feel like to have half a million people in the palm of your hand?
With Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull), D.A. Pennebaker (Don't Look Back), Chris Hegedus (The War Room), Michael Shrieve (Santana), Dick Cavett (The Dick Cavett Show), Ted Leo (Ted Leo & The Pharmacists), Paul Provenza (The Aristocrats), Joe McDonald (Country Joe & The Fish), The Gregory Brothers (Auto-Tune the News) Jann Klose, Chip Monck and the team behind 'Woodstock'.
Licensed Music: Every Step of the Way by Michael Shrieve's Spellbinder
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