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Post by conundrum on May 28, 2017 8:10:37 GMT
Seems Ian is avoiding the Southern states, West Coast and East Coast of the United States.
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Post by JTull 007 on May 28, 2017 12:30:11 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on May 29, 2017 1:01:04 GMT
Jethro Tull Fans Just Don't Riot Anymore LINK BY MILES CHRISINGER SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 AT 9:15 A.M.The 1971 Jethro Tull Red Rocks concert set the stage for the worst riot in Red Rocks History. Friday, May 26, 2017, the band returned to play, and while the beer chugging, t-shirt buying older crowd had a good time, nobody was ready to riot. All photos by Miles Chrisinger.
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Post by maddogfagin on May 29, 2017 7:25:50 GMT
Seems Ian is avoiding the Southern states, West Coast and East Coast of the United States. Many of those areas including Florida and the East Coast seeing JT in August and November of this year. West Coast next year ? jethrotull.com/tour-dates/
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Post by maddogfagin on May 29, 2017 7:47:58 GMT
Living in the Past Nothing Is Easy Heavy Horses Thick as a Brick Jack-in-the-Green Bourée Farm on the Freeway Songs From the Wood Pastime With Good Company Sweet Dream Dharma for One A New Day Yesterday Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Aqualung Locomotive Breath
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Post by maddogfagin on May 29, 2017 13:33:26 GMT
music.blog.austin360.com/This week’s music picks: Allmans with Gillam, Tull tales with Ian, Allstars with Dickinsons and morePeter Blackstock May 28, 2017 LINKWednesday: Jethro Tull at ACL Live. Technically these shows are billed as “Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson,” an odd specification given that Jethro Tull, by any other name than Ian Anderson, would most assuredly not be Jethro Tull. Technically, the band called it quits five years ago, and longtime members Martin Barre and Doane Perry aren’t along here, but the lineup does include latter-days members David Goodier and John O’Hara. Anyway, it’s vocalist/flautist Anderson at the center, and he’ll be playing “a collection of best-known Tull classics with a few rarely-played pieces,” according to the tour announcement. $79-$110. 8 p.m. 310 Willie Nelson Blvd. acl-live.com. — P.B.
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Post by JTull 007 on May 30, 2017 2:53:49 GMT
JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson in Sugar Land How SWEET it is to ROCK in TEXAS ! LINK 1 LINK 2
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Post by JTull 007 on May 31, 2017 0:17:31 GMT
TULL Party Thursday Night LIVE TULL RADIO LINK Durant, OK - Choctaw Casino Resort – Grand Theater Live concert webcast this Thursday, June 1st, 20:00 CST from the Durant, OK show. Join us for this free, audio-only stream. Until the concert, the link will broadcast Tull tunes. Lock onto the web ether and squeeze the signal through and through.
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Post by JTull 007 on May 31, 2017 1:44:41 GMT
8 Images by Kenneth Talbot @ Red Rocks May 26th TULL Viagra Strikes Again !!! LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on May 31, 2017 2:49:43 GMT
Special Thanks to Roger Williams! He ate here and ROCKED with TULL
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Post by JTull 007 on May 31, 2017 3:04:34 GMT
AUSTIN CITY LIMITS LIVE AT THE MOODY THEATER LINK The TULL at night is big and bright.... Deep in the heart of Texas !
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Post by maddogfagin on May 31, 2017 13:25:37 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 1, 2017 2:21:17 GMT
Last night of U.S. TULL TOUR PART 1 Let's ROCK !!! LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 1, 2017 2:46:55 GMT
SHOWTIME is 8 PM !!! Check Time Clock for LIVE Broadcast on this ... LINK 1 JethroTullRadio Ian Anderson Live from Durant LINK 2 JethroTullRadio : Hi Jim We usually run some Tull music until about 15 minutes before show then cut to the stage sound 5 min 1 We will be off the air from about Noon to 4 Thursday as driving to Durant and relocating, setting up the broadcast.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 1, 2017 7:14:45 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 1, 2017 7:21:38 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 1, 2017 15:33:50 GMT
themetalfiles.com/2017/06/01/ian-anderson-jethro-tull-concert-review-may-31-2017-austin-tx/The Metal FilesIan Anderson (Jethro Tull) Concert Review, May 31, 2017, Austin, TXIt’s a given that my older brother, Robert, was my music ambassador in the 70s and early 80s. Most everything that he liked, I liked, too, and one of his top favorite bands was Jethro Tull. I had to miss the version that played here a year or two ago because I had to be out of town but last night made up for it. Basically the albums from “Benefit” to “War Child” hold a special place in my childhood memories, especially “Aqualung.” That album is perfect front to back. For whatever reason, I had it in my head that Ian mostly just played flute and guitar these days and had a singer handling most songs, but that was far from correct. This was a no camera, no loud noises, no whistling (yes, this was requested by Ian himself). As security is mentioning the rules as we were walking in, I asked, “Are we allowed to look him in the eye?” She laughed and said, “Get outta here!” I had purchased a decent seat on the floor in middle section on the outer aisle but my back has been bothering me lately and sitting in those tiny uncomfortable seats was not going to do me any favors, so I stood off to the side along the wall as it feels way better on my back. Fortunately security never said a word about it and it was on with the show. The band comes on and opens with Living in the Past which I always loved but thought it sounded like a song you’d hear while watching a film in elementary school. I’ll go ahead and say this right up front, Ian can’t really sing any more, but he tries. At times you’d get that pure sound from him, but mostly it was just him trying to get it out. Even then, it wasn’t really that bad, not at all. They stuck close to the early 70s and a few late 60s numbers which was fine for this aged crowd…I include myself in that moniker. It’s no surprise that his backup band was incredible, especially his bass player. Man, that guy was awesome. While Ian’s voice may not be what it was, his flute playing was just fine as was his acoustic guitar playing, although it seemed that there was some canned guitar work going on. They were obviously playing to some sort of click or backing track as every song was synced up to a backing video. Didn’t really matter. I thoroughly enjoyed the show and it was great seeing some good friends there. They played most everything I wanted to hear except Cross Eyed Mary, Bungle in the Jungle and Fat Man (my theme song?). I was super happy that they played Farm on the Freeway from “Crest of a Knave.” I’ve always loved that album even though it really sounds more dated than the 70s stuff. While it was an older crowd, they weren’t too old to rock and roll.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 2, 2017 0:03:26 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 2, 2017 7:03:38 GMT
Living in the Past Nothing Is Easy Heavy Horses Thick as a Brick Bouree Farm on the Freeway Songs From the Wood Pastime With Good Company Sweet Dream Dharma for One A New Day Yesterday Toccata and Fugue in D Minor My God Aqualung Locomotive Breath
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 2, 2017 7:13:59 GMT
www.mystatesman.com/news/opinion/herman-tony-snow-and-jethro-tull-ian-anderson-the-odd-couple/7pKTyGaBa8SGb0DSfdjBTL/Herman: Tony Snow and Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson, the odd coupleBy Ken Herman - American-Statesman Staff Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson perform in concert at ACL Live in Austin on Wednesday. Posted: 6:54 p.m. Thursday, June 01, 2017Wednesday night, while the people of Earth were dealing with the covfefe kerfuffle, I was at the Ian Anderson concert at Austin City Limits Live at the Moody Theater. Great show. The soon-to-be-70(!) Jethro Tull frontman remains enduringly entertaining, as much for his humorous between-songs chatter as for his musical genius. You heard it here first: If this ol’ boy sticks with the flute lessons he’s going to amount to something. Anderson’s music remains timeless, though I fear all generations think their music is timeless. (Note: Double-blind studies have shown that disco is not timeless.) Wednesday night, while the people of Earth were dealing with the covfefe kerfuffle, I was at the Ian Anderson concert at Austin City Limits Live at the Moody Theater. Great show. The soon-to-be-70(!) Jethro Tull frontman remains enduringly entertaining, as much for his humorous between-songs chatter as for his musical genius. You heard it here first: If this ol’ boy sticks with the flute lessons he’s going to amount to something. Anderson’s music remains timeless, though I fear all generations think their music is timeless. (Note: Double-blind studies have shown that disco is not timeless.) To be kind, though accurate, let’s just say the Anderson concert audience was age-appropriate. I’d surmise many in attendance were on drugs, with Lipitor and Viagra perhaps among the most common. As I watched Anderson work the stage, I recalled that he was part of an odd, trans-Atlantic, transpolitics couple. In these particularly nasty political days, this odd couple seems from a galaxy long ago and far away. Anderson and Tony Snow were good friends. You remember Snow as the Fox News commentator turned White House press secretary for George W. Bush. Snow had that latter post during my White House correspondent years. He was always pleasant in the briefing room, even during pitched retorts to challenging questions. Yes, things got contentious, as things are supposed to get in that important room. But there was two-way respect and both sides’ burners were turned down when the cameras were turned off. Seems different today. Snow and Anderson met when the former interviewed the latter. That professional relationship grew into a friendship fueled by Snow’s musicianship and Jethro Tull fandom. He played multiple instruments and played them well. He joined Anderson on stage several times, with both playing the flute, including on “Locomotive Breath,” which was Anderson’s soaring encore here Wednesday night. When Snow died of cancer at 53 in 2008, Anderson said their friendship confounded many. “Some people ask me, usually vehement liberal Americans, how I could count amongst my few real friends, an arch-Republican spokesman for the Bush administration,” Anderson said back then. “Well, Tony and I disagreed on most things political and came to robust verbal blows on the subject of climate change, but that’s the charm of friendship. Life would indeed be a bore if all of your buddies agreed with everything you said and tap danced to the same tired riff.” Anderson told of how, at Snow’s badgering, he underwent a colonoscopy: “Although I never discussed the results with Tony, I am glad that I took his stern advice, not to put too fine a point on it.” See, you can benefit from hanging around with people whose politics are the polar opposite of yours. You should try it, though I know, thanks to our current president, that seems prohibitively challenging these days. The Snow-Anderson friendship rated presidential mention at Snow’s funeral. “He may be one of the few people in history to have jammed on the South Lawn of the White House and with Jethro Tull,” Bush said of Snow, marking perhaps the only time Jethro Tull got a shoutout at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. I felt the march of time as I watched Anderson defy it with his exuberant stagecraft. At one point, he joked that he was launching into something a bit more recent – 1978’s “Heavy Horses.” Time indeed marches on, in music and politics. We can argue about whether the music has gotten better or worse. But there’s no argument about the politics. We’ve reached a chaotic mess in which we all share some blame. And our current president both fuels it and feeds off it. I’ve watched the daily White House press briefings become nigh unto- worthless because of press secretary Sean Spicer’s inability or unwillingness to share basic information to which the American public is entitled. And, thanks to Spicer’s elusive combativeness, the tone has become cringeworthy. So, in an odd way thanks to an odd couple, I thought about Snow during his friend’s concert here. Just as every generation thinks its music is the best, many generations think their politics is the worst. But the fact is we’re now in a new low, thanks largely to a president who thinks everything and everyone who disagrees with him is evil. Snow, who would have turned 62 Thursday, didn’t operate that way as he worked the White House Briefing Room. Every president has had folks who really, really don’t like him. But we’re enduring an era of unprecedented bad feelings. You know it’s bad when folks are worried about what an impulsive president, armed with the launch codes, might do if the covfefe hits the fan.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 2, 2017 15:02:17 GMT
www.elmoremagazine.com/2017/06/reviews/shows/jethro-tull-by-ian-andersonLIVE SHOW REVIEWSJethro Tull by Ian AndersonAqualung in AustinJune 1st, 2017 Performing hit songs that stretch back more than four decades, Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson delighted fans with a classic, progressive, folk and theatrical rock show for more than two hours plus—one encore—at Austin City Limits’ Moody Theater. The band opened with 1969’s “Living in the Past,” the title track off their 1972 compilation album. Today the song’s lyrical meaning remains as mysterious as the commercial appeal of its uncommon 5/4 time signature. Anderson, a 69-year-old multitalented musician, danced across the stage while playing flute, guitar, Bouzouki, harmonica and singing lead vocals to his original 15 sophisticated and stylistic songs. Vintage concert footage of Anderson intermittently projected onto a video backdrop together with a plethora of colorful iconic images poetically timed to his song lyrics. “Aqualung” brought an audience of mostly Baby Boomers to their feet before the percussive encore, “Locomotive Breath,” drew the memorable night to a raucous close. Celebrating a lengthy musical career that spans 30 albums, Anderson led outstanding younger musicians: Florian Opahle on lead guitar, Scott Hammond on drums and percussion, John O’Hara on keyboards and accordion, and David Goodier on bass. Hardcore fans and those who missed the tour will enjoy Jethro Tull — Songs from the Wood, a 40th anniversary three CD and two DVD set released this May Donna Marie Miller
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 5, 2017 22:06:33 GMT
Jethro Tull headliner! LINK With the addition of the British band Jethro Tull on Sunday July 16th, and the two remaining bands Walter Broes & & The Mercenaries (BE) and The King (A) Live (BE), the Blues Peer 2017 line-up is complete. Also as from now the early-bird action has ended and tickets are now only available at their regular prices.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 7, 2017 1:33:48 GMT
Wednesday, 7 June 2017 at 8 pm FluteLegend Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson Playing his greatest hits LINK Salute to Francis Tallava and all TULL Fans @
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 8, 2017 0:48:39 GMT
14 Images by Daniel M. Grafberger TULL ROCKS Ulmer Zelt !!! LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 8, 2017 19:38:30 GMT
Jethro Tull live in Frankfurt (Oder) LINK Frankfurt (Oder) (MOZ) On the 9th of June, the first Rockfestival will take place in Messehalle 1. Live to be the greatest hits of Jethro Tull - played by Ian Anderson and his band. In addition, Albert Hammond & Band and the band Hello play in the exhibition hall.
It is still being advertised as "Rockfestival Open Air", but has now been moved into the exhibition hall 1, where the sound will be much better than outdoors in the open air: the first rock festival, guaranteed on June 9th several thousand Rockfans will lure to the exhibition ground. With Ian Anderson, who will resurrect the legendary Jethro Tull, with Albert Hammond & Band and finally to the third with the band Hello, three very big names of the rock will act on the stage. So much rock musician celebrity is not often to be seen in East Brandenburg in one evening - clearly that the organizers can count on a full house.
Anderson was one of the founding members of the British band Jethro Tull 50 years ago. The rock star has become legendary not only as a front-end singer and guitarist, but also as a master on the flute. Until their dissolution six years ago, Jethro Tull played in often changing occupations - Ian Anderson was always the face of the band. And most of the songs come from his pen. It was only logical that he would take over the band's legacy and revive Jethro Tull, but this time under his own name. Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson - that's how his band project, with which he now travels around the world. On 9th June, all the great Jethro-Tull hits from the feather of Ian Anderson will be heard live. And it is clear that different music styles will determine the concert - just as Jethro Tull had their different stages. From Hardrock and Progressive Rock, Folkrock and Electronic Rock to Bluesrock, almost everything is there. "Aqualung", "Locomotive Breath", "Living In The Past" and "Sweat Dream" are only a few titles.
"It Never Rains In Southern California" is the song with which Albert Hammond celebrated his breakthrough in 1972. "The Free Electric Band" and "Down By The River" are other early hits. With "Somewhere In America", he released his last album in 1982, and then, after a long 23 years, "Revolution Of The Heart" (2005), the next album with their own songs appeared. Since then five others followed, last in 2016 "In Symphony". The famous Hammond organ, by the way, has nothing to do with Albert Hammond - her inventor was Laurens Hammond. Third in the league will be at the festival Hello. Their big hit "New York Groove" can still be heard on the radio today. 9 June, 7.30 pm, exhibition hall 1 Frankfurt, tickets: 47.90 Euro. Advance sales: MOZ-Ticket service, Paul-Feldner-Strasse 13, Frankfurt, phone 0335 66599558, http://www.moz.de; Tickets for self-printing at www.reservix.de
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 9, 2017 0:11:02 GMT
DAS ROCKFESTIVAL 2017 Frankfurt/Oder JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson ALBERT HAMMOND & BAND HELLO band LINK 1 LINK 2
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 9, 2017 8:03:34 GMT
durantdemocrat.com/news/local-news-1/12655/12655POSTED ON JUNE 8, 2017 BY DURANT DEMOCRAT Jethro Tull, Ian Anderson’s rock machine, performed selections their cutting-edge repertoire Thursday at Choctaw Casino Resort’s Grand Theater. Ian Anderson’s animation as well as his musical genius, delivered a superb show at The Grand Theater. Jethro Tull, Ian Anderson’s rock machine, performed selections their cutting-edge repertoire Thursday at Choctaw Casino Resort’s Grand Theater. Dan Pennington | Durant Democrat
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 10, 2017 7:50:55 GMT
www.cesenatoday.it/„Jethro Tull, Ian Anderson returns to Sogliano for the 50 years of the band“Jethro Tull: Sogliano concert event for the 50 years of the band Events in Cesena„ june 8, 2017 10:42 LINKAt 50 years after the birth of Jethro Tull and with a repertoire of legendary songs, Ian Anderson back on tour in Italy in June with a new live, a concert show where the experience of the musical journey becomes vivid with HD video projections to recreate, as closely as possible, the indistinguishable atmosphere that marked the incredible adventure of Jethro Tull. After the great success of the long summer tour in Italy in 2016, the legend of progressive rock, accompanied by his band, will be in Italy for four dates: June 22, in Pescara (Teatro Gabriele D'Annunzio); 23, in Rome (Auditorium Parco della Musica, Sala Santa Cecilia); 24, in Sogliano the Rubicon, FC (Piazza Matteotti); June 26 to Brescia (Piazza della Loggia). It will be an opportunity to listen to the best repertoire of Jethro Tull, Locomotive Breath, Aqualung, Living in the Past, Bouree, and many others, including some songs from the most recent production, in a tireless musical journey, which stopped in more than 40 countries, with 3,000 concerts and more than 65 million records sold. The man who popularized the flute in rock, continues to attract audiences around the world, accompanying them on the trails of its long past and of the historical repertoire of the band and the quality progressive rock. On stage Ian Anderson will be joined by the excellent musicians who accompany him for some time: John O'Hara on keyboards, David Goodier on bass, Florian Opahle on guitar, Scott Hammond on drums. The appointment with the history of music is in June, for fascinating and intense experience that involves all the senses of the viewer.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 10, 2017 13:12:58 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 10, 2017 14:26:53 GMT
AUSVERKAUFT !!! SOLD OUT !!! TULL TONIGHT !!! LINK
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