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Post by bunkerfan on May 29, 2013 9:17:04 GMT
Recorded Thursday 16th May 2013, David FitzGerald interviews Martin Barre of Jethro Tull from the stage in the BBC Radio Devon marquee at the Devon County Show...Enjoy. www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DuP3iMHY2YA maddogfagin/bunkerfan Production
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Post by bunkerfan on May 29, 2013 11:10:46 GMT
I forgot to mention, I've cut "Living in the Past" from the original recording as I thought we all knew what it sounded like.
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Post by nonrabbit on May 29, 2013 11:18:16 GMT
I forgot to mention, I've cut "Living in the Past" from the original recording as I thought we all knew what it sounded like. Didn't realise either that Ian had hung up his fishing hook. Why did he ask Martin about it? Thanks for uploading
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tullist
Master Craftsman
Posts: 478
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Post by tullist on May 29, 2013 14:24:52 GMT
"I can't believe you said that about my mandolin" I love you Martin Barre! btw, wonderful interview, i found the bbc guy quite likable. And major gratitude to Bunkerfan for putting all those wonderful images together, right down to those extremely healthy looking sheep at the end, always top comedians.
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Post by JTull 007 on May 29, 2013 19:13:10 GMT
Recorded Thursday 16th May 2013, David FitzGerald interviews Martin Barre of Jethro Tull from the stage in the BBC Radio Devon marquee at the Devon County Show...Enjoy. www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DuP3iMHY2YA maddogfagin/bunkerfan Production [/size][/quote] Very nice and upbeat interview. Well done. That's what Martin needs most, stay busy and have fun doing it. I am looking forward to his classical music as well which may be even more fun. Wonder if Peggy or Martin Allcock might be involved? Nice plug at the end for Tavistock Wharf Jethro Tull's Martin Barre www.tavistockwharf.com/whats_on/live_music?event=1910_jethro_tulls_martin_barre Martin Barre has been the guitarist of Jethro Tull for 43 years, his sound and playing having been a major factor in their success. Martin’s guitar playing has earned him a high level of respect and recognition; he was voted 25th best solo ever in the USA and 20th best solo ever in the UK for his playing on 'Aqualung'. His playing on the album ‘Crest of a Knave’ earned him a Grammy award in 1988.
Bar and barbecue from 7pm.Excellent video as well...Cheers
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Post by bunkerfan on May 30, 2013 10:25:28 GMT
"I can't believe you said that about my mandolin" I love you Martin Barre! btw, wonderful interview, i found the bbc guy quite likable. And major gratitude to Bunkerfan for putting all those wonderful images together, right down to those extremely healthy looking sheep at the end, always top comedians. I added those "extremely healthy looking sheep at the end" were just for you Ray. ;D Thanks John
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tullist
Master Craftsman
Posts: 478
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Post by tullist on May 30, 2013 11:11:54 GMT
John was barely awake when I saw that line, definitely before coffee. Thanks for a shrieking chortle to start the day!
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Post by bunkerfan on May 30, 2013 19:23:47 GMT
John was barely awake when I saw that line, definitely before coffee. Thanks for a shrieking chortle to start the day! Ray It's one of my aims in life to give as many people as I can the chance to start there day with a shrieking chortle so I'm grateful for your response. Cheers John
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Post by steelmonkey on May 30, 2013 19:24:58 GMT
Rural England...where men are men and sheep are nervous.
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tullist
Master Craftsman
Posts: 478
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Post by tullist on May 30, 2013 19:33:22 GMT
O man John that is a serious cutie pie, though not in the sense Bernie intimates. Still kind of think it may be a sheep or lamb that one finds itself answerable to when they get to the other side. I do recall that neck of the woods from 3 trips over there. Included being stuck for a small bit hitching I believe on the A1 either near or at Scotch corner, and the area where there is a white horse emblazoned on the hills, bet you know it. And the black faced ones up in the Highlands, few animals save for cats are quite as skilled at panicking, at least in the daytime. At night, the deep dark Highland night that can sometimes occur they get theirs back, delighting in assembling in groups, absolutely not visible in utter stillness sort of quiet at 3 am and letting out that awful bleating, really can give you a start. That occurence was likely in 85 on the windiest part on the Isle of Skye in what I had been told was the wettest summer in recorded history, my very low rent tent gave up the ghost a few times, finally was flapping around on the pole like a flag, leaving me to wander around in the dark all night, luckily not into any bogs.
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Post by bunkerfan on May 30, 2013 20:25:15 GMT
O man John that is a serious cutie pie, though not in the sense Bernie intimates. Still kind of think it may be a sheep or lamb that one finds itself answerable to when they get to the other side. I do recall that neck of the woods from 3 trips over there. Included being stuck for a small bit hitching I believe on the A1 either near or at Scotch corner, and the area where there is a white horse emblazoned on the hills, bet you know it. And the black faced ones up in the Highlands, few animals save for cats are quite as skilled at panicking, at least in the daytime. At night, the deep dark Highland night that can sometimes occur they get theirs back, delighting in assembling in groups, absolutely not visible in utter stillness sort of quiet at 3 am and letting out that awful bleating, really can give you a start. That occurence was likely in 85 on the windiest part on the Isle of Skye in what I had been told was the wettest summer in recorded history, my very low rent tent gave up the ghost a few times, finally was flapping around on the pole like a flag, leaving me to wander around in the dark all night, luckily not into any bogs. My wife and I visit Scarborough about five times a year and we travel past the white horse near Kilburn in Yorkshire. A wonderful sight.
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Post by onewhiteduck on May 30, 2013 20:28:06 GMT
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tullist
Master Craftsman
Posts: 478
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Post by tullist on May 31, 2013 0:19:55 GMT
good lookers! While I aware that in the most extreme situations apparently I would even eat another human being, I would like to think I am different and silently accept my death but sounds like the majority are not,so...who am I to say I am different. Even though I have signifigant Welsh blood would not give much thought to eating one. In fact I can barely look at them and a host and nearly most other animals and think that if there is a God, he must be unbearably funny. I mean look at the expression on the face of that one John posted, tops the majority of human comedians I see on that count alone. Of course dogs and cats remain the crown princes and queens of the animal realm, the worlds top comedians, no contest. But I do remember in all that traipsing, much by foot, around the Highlands 50 to 1 may not be over stating it.
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Post by onewhiteduck on May 31, 2013 14:51:49 GMT
good lookers! While I aware that in the most extreme situations apparently I would even eat another human being, I would like to think I am different and silently accept my death but sounds like the majority are not,so...who am I to say I am different. Even though I have signifigant Welsh blood would not give much thought to eating one. In fact I can barely look at them and a host and nearly most other animals and think that if there is a God, he must be unbearably funny. I mean look at the expression on the face of that one John posted, tops the majority of human comedians I see on that count alone. Of course dogs and cats remain the crown princes and queens of the animal realm, the worlds top comedians, no contest. But I do remember in all that traipsing, much by foot, around the Highlands 50 to 1 may not be over stating it. Joking about the 'Good Lookers' - they all look rather similar to me and I'can't get sentimental about the expression of a sheep. I don't have any in my garden as the B******s eat your flowers and plants. Lamb Bhoona is a favourite. Onemintedduck
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Post by steelmonkey on May 31, 2013 16:21:50 GMT
Per the Koran, lamb is heavily featured on the menu in paradise...so those of us with little chance, had better get what we can here on earth. Now about those virgins.....
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Post by Tull50 on May 31, 2013 22:47:56 GMT
Recorded Thursday 16th May 2013, David FitzGerald interviews Martin Barre of Jethro Tull from the stage in the BBC Radio Devon marquee at the Devon County Show...Enjoy. www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DuP3iMHY2YA maddogfagin/bunkerfan Production Thanks for sharing, great job! Remy
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Post by nonrabbit on Jun 1, 2013 6:21:08 GMT
Aftermath of the mini- quake in Wales. i42.images obliterated by tinypic/fw387l.jpg[/IMG] .... n Sheep & Rock n Roll
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tullist
Master Craftsman
Posts: 478
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Post by tullist on Jun 1, 2013 13:23:42 GMT
Choice Patti! What's even better is its buddy's stopping to notice. Ace comedy team.
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Post by steelmonkey on Jun 1, 2013 15:26:21 GMT
Can't be arsed to look for precise thread so I'll pipe up here...gave 'Stage left' a good loud car listen today...reminds me just how amazing is Martin Barre...I still think he probably rolled his eyes or said something snotty when ian started tossing around brick plans...and i hope to eventually hear his version of some of the TAAB 2 songs when the show up in Tull sets. ( Beyond adrift and Change of horses on which he is amazing). No Wally Pipp is he ( for you Ray and Jim) ....every song on the CD is worthy and attention getting. I hear Tull, I hear fairport, I hear a guy who deserves the attention of all rock fans. martin may not impress lead guitar connesieurs who prefer the Garcia/Hendrix/Slash style of virtuosity but I would put Martin firmly in league with Knofler and Richard Thompson.
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