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Post by bunkerfan on Jul 27, 2017 18:18:45 GMT
Well it wouldn't be a festival without rain.
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Post by steelmonkey on Jul 27, 2017 20:19:10 GMT
I am so close (paris, 4 hours by fast train). But so far. As much as I want to see tull and patti Smith...12 year old kid wouldn't go at gunpoint and I lost control of joint planning years ago.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jul 28, 2017 8:15:14 GMT
I am so close (paris, 4 hours by fast train). But so far. As much as I want to see tull and patti Smith...12 year old kid wouldn't go at gunpoint and I lost control of joint planning years ago. Trust you and your Daughter are having a splendid European vacation - sink a few alcoholic beverages for me Sir
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Post by steelmonkey on Jul 28, 2017 15:27:11 GMT
Proving, as we speak, that the only things seperating me and French fluency are a few shots of strong calvados.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jul 28, 2017 20:50:00 GMT
After the rain comes the MUD, MUSIC and lots of FUN !!!
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Post by JTull 007 on Jul 29, 2017 1:11:28 GMT
Salute to Saty Chenoy & Yvonne Scherrer ROCKIN' with TULL LIVE Saturday July 29th at 8:15 CEST or 20.15 LINK JETHRO TULL’S IAN ANDERSON returns to Burg Herzberg!
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Post by maddogfagin on Jul 30, 2017 7:47:12 GMT
www.mcall.com/entertainment/lehigh-valley-music/mc-ent-musikfest-guide-2017-story.htmlMusikfest 2017 preview and guide: New stages, new spectacles, new acts, but plenty of classic fest, tooJuly 29, 2017 Brogan also is pleased by this year’s diversity, with other country music stars The Band Perry on Aug. 11, and Lee Brice and Justin Moore on Aug. 12; and classic rock — “always a great genre here in the Lehigh Valley” — on closing night with Ian Anderson performing the songs of Jethro Tull.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jul 30, 2017 17:10:17 GMT
Yvonne Scherrer feeling thankful with Saty Chenoy at Burg Herzberg Festival Breitenbach am Herzberg, Germany There's probably no other person who has influenced my perception of music as much as this dear gentleman. Ian Anderson (musician)
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 1, 2017 2:34:53 GMT
LINK JETHRO TULL - BLUES PEER FESTIVAL - PEER 16 JULI 2017 - by Walter Vanheuckelom
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 2, 2017 1:40:14 GMT
Images by Nineke Loedeman Report: Blues Peer LINK Time for some youth sentiment with JETHRO TULL. This group still proved to be very popular to see the T shirts in Peer. Jethro Tull is a British progressive rock band and Grammy Award winner from Luton, founded in 1968 around Scottish foreman Ian Anderson. Their music is recognizable by the remarkable singing style and the unique Anderson's crosspiece work. Their unusual and often complex song constructions and intelligent texts were also characteristic of Jethro Tull's music. The band started very original with 'Living In The Past', with a fantastic Ian Anderson on his known flute. The first real highlight came with 'Thick As A Brick' from the album of 1972. Ian had set the flute aside for a guitar. Key artist John O 'Hara performed great on his piano during his solo and afterwards, guitarist Florian Opahle took over with sublime and slender stringed work.
Ian Anderson has a lot of bondage with symphonic music and that is part of the very strong Johan Sebastian Bach cover 'Bourrée'. All the musicians on stage showed their instrumental class during this song, and it was highly appreciated by the public, because they started to spontaneously rhythmically cling to the hearing of so much beautiful. Another pearl was the Henry the VIII tribute 'Pastime With Good Company'. Bassist David Goodier took care of the intro of the handsome 'A New Day Yesterday'. Ending the extravagant Ian Anderson with 'Aqualung', in which the compelling and dominant drums of Scott Hammond were very definitive. The song had a lot of rhythm and atmosphere changes, which made the song very interesting.
That 'Locomotive Breath' would be played was somewhat predictable, but that huge massive enthusiasm for the stage would well be achieved. This classic with his well-known intro was the absolute highlight of a more than excellent concert. Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson are not dead yet and the audience still enjoyed their music. Evidence was the long applause that the band got when they left the stage.
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 2, 2017 7:50:36 GMT
www.elpais.com.uy/divertite/musica/ian-anderson-voz-flauta-jethro.htmlIan Anderson, the voice and the flute of Jethro Tull, the Summer TheaterThe leader of the British band Jethro Tull Ian Anderson will appear on October 17 in Montevideo. Tue Aug 1 2017 16:33 Half a century after he founded the band with which he became internationally famous, Ian Anderson returns to Uruguay (the group was at the Velodrome in 2007, a concert covered by El País ) to present a show that will bring together the best of the group that Headed for so many years. It is not strictly a Jethro Tull show, because the group ceased to exist as such three years ago, although Anderson said at some point that the group gradually faded away . In addition, Anderson has recorded six albums as a soloist, the most recent of which, Homo Erraticus. Edited in 2014. But the concert of October 17 will be dedicated, of course, to the most glossy repertoire of the group, which was founded in 1967 in the city of Luton, And which debuted a year later, with the album This Was . With his melena, his flute and his performance on stage, Tull incarnated a particular variant of the British rock of the time, which started in the blues and then incorporate to his style musical references and visual history and British legends. Anyone who has read The Lord of the Rings or follows the TV series Game of Thrones will recognize the similarities and points in common in album covers and disc titles and songs by Jethro Tull. At that time, Jethro Tull had as competition (or route companions, as preferred) bands like Genesis (which also watered from British history and traditions) and Yes. Of that time it is that they are some of the most important discs of the group, like Aqualung (1971) and Thick As A Brick (1972), but Jethro Tull also continued exploring other musical lands throughout its extensive trajectory and through which they passed Many musicians (Martin Barre or John Evan, for example). The only one that was always was Anderson, so it is difficult to refute the phrase of the related note, that Jethro Tull is him. Tickets for the Summer Theater concert are sold through Red UTS But Jethro Tull also continued to explore other musical fields throughout his long career and through which many musicians (Martin Barre or John Evan, for example) went by. The only one that was always was Anderson, so it is difficult to refute the phrase of the related note, that Jethro Tull is him. Tickets for the Summer Theater concert are sold through Red UTS But Jethro Tull also continued to explore other musical fields throughout his long career and through which many musicians (Martin Barre or John Evan, for example) went by. The only one that was always was Anderson, so it is difficult to refute the phrase of the related note, that Jethro Tull is him. Tickets for the Summer Theater concert are sold through Red UTS
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 2, 2017 11:44:36 GMT
Muchas Gracias Graham !!! ROCKTOBER in South America
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 2, 2017 15:00:36 GMT
Ian Anderson will perform on October 13 and 14 LINK @ Teatro Gran Rivadavia in Buenos Aires, playing the best of Jethro Tull
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 3, 2017 1:54:24 GMT
JETHRO TULL TICKETS LINK Published On July 29, 2017 | By Blackburn Radio | Contests K106.3 is giving away pairs of tickets to see Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson August 20th at Caesars Windsor. Max and Matt will give away a pair each morning, July 31st to August 4th.
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 6, 2017 7:28:12 GMT
www.delcotimes.com/arts-and-entertainment/20170804/ian-anderson-jethro-tull-headlining-final-night-of-musikfest-in-bethlehemIan Anderson, Jethro Tull, headlining final night of Musikfest in BethlehemBy Brian Bingaman POSTED: 08/04/17, 9:34 AM EDT In 1968 it seemed like a good idea to name the newly-formed band after 18th century English agriculturalist Jethro Tull. However, said singer/songwriter/flutist/guitarist/band leader Ian Anderson, nearly 50 years later, there’s still always someone that mistakenly refers to him as “Jethro.” It triggers “a mix of embarrassment and steam coming out of my ears,” said Anderson, who presents “JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson,” accompanied by current Tull members David Goodier (bass), John O’Hara (keyboards), Florian Opahle (guitar), Scott Hammond (drums), on Aug. 13. Although Anderson, O’Hara and Britain’s Carducci String Quartet collaborated earlier this year to release an album of 12 re-imagined songs — “Jethro Tull — The String Quartets” — this concert will be a straightforward “best of Jethro Tull rock show,” he said. The show is called “JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson” as a tribute to all 33 members that have “worked and played together as a family.” It’s a legacy of 30 studio and live albums, selling more than 60 million copies worldwide. The set, which will be accented in concert by HD video elements, will lean heavily on the more familiar songs from Tull’s 1970s catalog, such as “Aqualung,” “Locomotive Breath” and “Thick as a Brick.” Records that, as Anderson put it: “have made the most impact on people over the years.” It’s a no-brainer, according to Anderson, because it’s an outdoor show where the audience has “had a few drinks and they’re a bit fired up.” “I have the same thought: ‘Let’s get on with it,’” he said. Anderson isn’t the first musician to memorably incorporate the flute into rock music, yet he is often associated with making the instrument a focal point in a rock group — making dramatic, one-legged poses while playing. On one hand, “it’s a Neil Armstrong moment because it belongs to me.” On another, “it’s a bit tiresome having to do it because it feels somewhat contrived after all these years,” said Anderson, who turns 70 on Aug. 10. “I still have a pretty bad knee, but it’s gotten better, rather than worse. It doesn’t stop me from ... galloping around the stage,” said Anderson, who battled deep vein thrombosis until 1996. When asked about Jethro Tull’s 1989 Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance for “Crest of a Knave” — criticized and ridiculed because it was widely assumed the then-new award was going to Metallica — Anderson said: “My son found it two or three years ago. He found it in a cupboard or something.” It isn’t that he doesn’t appreciate the recognition. However, “I don’t need reminders of who I am or what I’ve done — showing off for the neighbors,” he said. Anderson does speak with pride about being one of a select few, state-approved rock acts in the former USSR in the late ‘80s. “It represents a freedom that perhaps they didn’t enjoy at that time. Rock ‘n’ roll music is a liberating force, broadly speaking, for good,” he said.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 6, 2017 12:43:31 GMT
Another beautiful day in the 'Windy City' Looks like something very special is about to happen here...
Image by Kymn Harp August 1 at 10:50am ·
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lotus72d
Prentice Jack
Brilliant, yet rubbish!
Posts: 12
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Post by lotus72d on Aug 6, 2017 23:13:14 GMT
Anyone from the forum going to the show on Aug 15 at the Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in Canandaigua, NY?
Wife and I will be attending, her first time seeing Ian A. and around my 20th. I did break her in by seeing Martin Barre's band twice in the past year and she enjoyed it greatly.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 6, 2017 23:31:02 GMT
Anyone from the forum going to the show on Aug 15 at the Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in Canandaigua, NY? Wife and I will be attending, her first time seeing Ian A. and around my 20th. I did break her in by seeing Martin Barre's band twice in the past year and she enjoyed it greatly. I would expect a HUGE crowd although it is further than I could drive. Great idea giving her the Martin Barre Experience first. Mine has been to 3 TULL gigs in '77, '82, '97.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 7, 2017 1:41:18 GMT
Image by John A Riley · Buenos Aires, Argentina LINK Ian Anderson returns to the country, playing the best of Jethro Tull The tour includes... Brazil: Porto Alegre, Sao Paulo and Belo Horizonte Argentina: Buenos Aires, Rosario and Córdoba Uruguay: Montevideo
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Post by bunkerfan on Aug 7, 2017 6:13:27 GMT
Anyone from the forum going to the show on Aug 15 at the Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in Canandaigua, NY? Wife and I will be attending, her first time seeing Ian A. and around my 20th. I did break her in by seeing Martin Barre's band twice in the past year and she enjoyed it greatly. I hope you and your wife enjoy the show. Please tell us all about it when you get back.
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Post by geostrehl on Aug 7, 2017 23:05:33 GMT
Anyone from the forum going to the show on Aug 15 at the Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in Canandaigua, NY? Wife and I will be attending, her first time seeing Ian A. and around my 20th. I did break her in by seeing Martin Barre's band twice in the past year and she enjoyed it greatly. I'll be there! It's gonna be great! I'm driving all the way up from Pittsburgh. Still need to find a place to stay. Any nice hotels up that area?
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 8, 2017 8:28:49 GMT
www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/whats-on/music/frontman-of-rock-band-jethro-tull-to-perform-christmas-concert-at-peterborough-cathedral-1-8091405Frontman of rock band Jethro Tull to perform Christmas concert at Peterborough CathedralJOEL LAMY, Published: 05:55 Tuesday 08 August 2017 The frontman of rock band Jethro Tull is to perform a Christmas concert at Peterborough Cathedral. Ian Anderson is famed as the man who brought the flute to rock music and has a large and enthusiastic fan base. He maintains a busy international touring schedule, which in recent years has concluded in December with a short series of Christmas concerts in cathedrals. Thanks to the musician’s generosity, the proceeds of these concerts go entirely to the cathedrals concerned. Ian is a self-professed non-believer, but nonetheless claims a huge affinity with the traditions of Christianity and this is his way of showing his support. On Saturday, December 16 at Peterborough Cathedral, he and his band will perform some of the more festive numbers from the prodigious Jethro Tull back catalogue, alongside other Christmas music and readings. There is also the promise of the odd surprise guest joining the line-up (guests at previous Christmas gigs have included the likes of Ade Edmondson, Marc Almond and Bruce Dickinson from Iron Maiden). Members of the Peterborough Cathedral Choir will also be making an appearance. It promises to be an evening with much good humour and good cheer. Ian said: “The bringing together of people of all backgrounds, cultures and faiths in this way is possible, perhaps, only under the auspices of modern Christianity, especially the Anglican Church. “So, if I can help to draw people into these beautiful and historic buildings to savour just a little of the spirit of Christmas, it seems like a worthwhile effort.” Tickets, at £35 and £27.50, are already selling fast. To get yours call Peterborough Information Centre on 01733 452336, or Oundle Box Office on 01832 274734, or buy online via www.peterborough-cathedral.org.uk/events.aspx. Jethro Tull was formed in 1968 and, with Ian as frontman Ian Anderson, released 30 studio and live albums, selling more than 60 million copies worldwide.
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lotus72d
Prentice Jack
Brilliant, yet rubbish!
Posts: 12
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Post by lotus72d on Aug 8, 2017 22:05:28 GMT
Anyone from the forum going to the show on Aug 15 at the Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center in , NY? Wife and I will be attending, her first time seeing Ian A. and around my 20th. I did break her in by seeing Martin Barre's band twice in the past year and she enjoyed it greatly. I'll be there! It's gonna be great! I'm driving all the way up from Pittsburgh. Still need to find a place to stay. Any nice hotels up that area? Its a beautiful area near the heart of NY's Finger Lakes region but a bit out of the way from everywhere. The venue is quite nice though. Slim pickins in Canandaigua itself for hotels near the venue but you're only 15-20 minutes from Geneva, NY. I stayed in the new Holiday Inn there recently for a wedding and under $100 (Holiday Inn Express & Suites Geneva Finger Lakes) If your interested there are many, many good wineries in the area. Three Brothers Winery in Geneva is excellent and has 3 wineries on site and a craft brewery. Highly recommended! Ironically I did the drive from upstate NY to Pittsburgh a few months back, as a birthday gift for my daughter surprised her to see Green Day. Loonggg drive!
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 9, 2017 7:29:08 GMT
ca.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/2421208/ian-anderson-at-beacon-theatre-new-york Ian Anderson at Beacon Theatre, New YorkBY BLOUIN ARTINFO | AUGUST 08, 2017 Ian Anderson in performance. (Courtesy: Beacon Theatre, New York )Ian Anderson, the lead vocalist, flautist and acoustic guitarist of British rock band Jethro Tull will perform at Beacon Theatre, New York. Ian Anderson’s music tour comes to Beacon theatre this November after his performance at Count Basie Theatre in New Jersey. The prime member of Jethro Tull, Anderson besides being a vocalist can play several other musical instruments, including keyboards, bass guitar, bouzouki, balalaika, saxophone, harmonica, and a variety of whistles. In the year 1983, he released his first solo album ‘Walk into Light’, and since then he has released another five works, including the sequel to the Jethro Tull album ‘Thick as a Brick’ in 1972 and in 2012, ‘Thick as a Brick 2’. Anderson has recently released a new album ‘Homo Erraticus’, in May 2014. He explained the album as a progressive rock concept album blending rock, folk, and metal music. In recognition of his lifelong contribution to popular music, Anderson has received two honours in 2006: the ‘Ivor Novello’ Award for International Achievement and an honorary ‘Doctorate of Literature’ at Heriot-Watt University. Anderson was also appointed as the ‘Member of the Order of the British Empire’ (MBE) in 2008. The performance will be staged on November 3, 2017 at Beacon Theatre, 2124 Broadway, New York, NY 10023, USA For details, visit: www.beacontheatre.com____________________________________________________________________________________________ www.lagaceta.com.ar/nota/740137/espectaculos/ian-anderson-cumple-70-anos-vuelve-girar-junto-jethro-tull.htmlIan Anderson turns 70 and returns with Jethro TullThe leader of the mythical English band presented an album recorded with a string quartet 8 Hours ago FRONTMAN. Anderson and his flute are the trademarks of Jethro Tull. REUTERS (file)He continues to play the traverse flute while swinging on one leg. It's Ian Anderson , the leader of Jethro Tull, who turns 70 tomorrow. The musician born in Edinburgh, alma mater of the mythical British band, was also the one who wrote all his texts and his music. The name Jethro Tull refers to a British pioneer of agriculture of the seventeenth century who was known above all for its fight against weeds, reports DPA. The group rose to fame in 1969 with the blues album "Stand Up", and then triumphed with its peculiar mix of progressive rock, jazz, blues and folk In 1972, Jethro Tull combined everything fans loved or hated of progressive rock, in a 44 minute album with a single song: "Thick as a brick". Anderson would repeat the experiment in 2012 with "Thick as a brick 2". However, even in its flourishing period, between 1968 and 1972, Jethro Tull was never the classic rock group: after the concerts, the musicians returned to the hotel to read a book to work early the next day. The artist has been married for more than 40 years to Shona, with whom he has two children and several grandchildren. He lives in an old cottage with a recording studio in a village in Wiltshire, southwest England. Anderson in no way represents the typical image of the rock star: he supports the Anglican Church and hates noisy contemporary concerts. Jethro Tull published more than 30 albums and sold more than 60 million copies. For his part, the musician produced six albums as a soloist. Anderson's latest studio album is "Jethro Tull-The String Quartets," published in March this year, in which he is accompanied by the Carducci String Quartet, led by John O'Hara . After celebrating the birthday, Anderson will begin a world tour, that will touch Argentina, to review the best of its history. In Argentina The flautist, guitarist and singer will perform on October 13 and 14 at the Gran Rivadavia Theater in Buenos Aires, the same place where he made his last concerts, and will also perform in Rosario and Cordoba, inform Página / 12, without specifying Date of these two concerts. The Scottish musician will be accompanied by a virtuoso club: Florian Opahle on guitar, Scott Hammond on drums, John O'Hara on piano, accordion and voice, and David Goodier on bass and vocals. Lives in an old cottage ?
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Post by steelmonkey on Aug 9, 2017 17:19:16 GMT
How does Ian do it? The flying, the gigs, the promotion, the hotel rooms and variable wifi reliability? Kid and I flew from Copenhagen to Oakland a couple days ago and I am still jet lagged and walloped from 10 hour flight. These touring musician guys are STRONG.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 11, 2017 1:06:32 GMT
Cool TULL pics from Burg Herzberg Festival ! LINK Images by Mariafranorge Folgen Just Being There
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 12, 2017 2:10:50 GMT
Enter to win a pair of tickets to see JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson August 20th at Caesars Windsor! Contest closes August 16, 2017 LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 13, 2017 1:26:36 GMT
TULL Party in Bethlehem... Pennsylvania LINK Musik Fest ROCKS with Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson @ 7:30 pm
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 14, 2017 14:03:38 GMT
www.lehighvalleylive.com/Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson closes out Musikfest 2017Updated on August 14, 2017 at 8:34 AM Posted on August 14, 2017 at 6:30 AM By Matt Smith For NJ Advance Media "Oh, we won't give in, let's go living in the past." Jethro Tull front man Ian Anderson sang these very words back in 1969 as a commentary on those who would rather close their eyes to turbulent days and dream of a better, simpler time. There were aspects of Sunday night's performance by "Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson" to close out Musikfest in Bethlehem that were truly troubling, but fortunately, the familiar songs allowed the large crowd on hand to generally escape back inside them. Right from the moment Anderson first took the stage, busting into the signature flute riff on the 1969 single "Living in the Past," that classical English sound and unique vibrancy of Jethro Tull's music came ringing through. The four band members surrounding him masterfully handled the complexities of the time signatures and phrasings uncommon in popular music. Among the troublesome aspects of this show was Anderson's voice and his singing. It's been speculated that Anderson has had numerous throat surgeries over the past three decades and has dealt with many vocal problems. He tended to sing in abrupt short breaths of words, with his range diminished from what we know from the recordings. Of course, no one deserves to be judged off of 40-year-old recordings of themselves, though it was an issue that was hard to overlook over the course of the two-hour show. There were odd inclusions of actors on video playing characters singing parts on a couple of songs, but they were fortunately infrequent. Beyond his vocal issues, the 70-year-old Anderson was wonderfully lively and nimble as he would move from one side of the stage to the next gesturing with his free hand and kicking and bending his left leg into his trademark pose. "Nothing is Easy" and "New Day Yesterday," both from the brilliant 1969 album "Stand Up," were heavier than expected with denser riffs and searing solos from German guitarist Florian Opahle. His guitar playing was the other part of the show that was troublesome at times. There were moments where it was too over the top, like Zakk Wylde was trading riffs with Anderson's flute. In the end, when it was able to fade back into the cohesive sound, it worked just fine. After completing the first five minutes or so of "Thick as a Brick," which is essentially is a 44-minute long song, the crowd erupted into a standing ovation as they could recognize the flawless performance of a difficult song with many parts. "Don't get over-excited," Anderson said as he absorbed the praise, "otherwise we might do all of it." The line got equal part laughs and cheers. He even was jovial in his treatment of introducing his own songs. "Enough of that old stuff," Anderson said after performing a couple of songs released right after the band's inception in 1968. "We'll play one of our more recent tracks from -- 1978." That song was "Heavy Horses," about tractors replacing horses on the farm, and it was among a number of strong inclusions in the set that dealt with many social issues. 1987's "Farm on the Freeway" spoke of over-development, 2012's "Banker Bets, Banker Wins" was a commentary on the financial crisis, and the newer composition "Fruits Of Frankenfield" warned of genetically modifying our foods. The set was filled in with Jethro Tull's take on instrumental songs composed by the likes of Bach's "Bouree" and "Toccata and Fugue" and oddly enough King Henry VIII, who wrote "Pastime with Good Company" way back in the 16th century. "When he wasn't cutting the heads off his wives," Anderson said about the English monarch, "he was a cultured gentleman and wrote beautiful music." The 1971 song "My God" was a clear highlight of the evening as it began stripped down to just Anderson on guitar and keyboardist John O'Hara creating a layered musical template that would build as the rest of the band came in. An extended flute solo saw Anderson playing on stage with footage of a younger version of him on the screen behind. The penultimate song of the night was "Aqualung" with the riff exploding from a darkened stage. Yes, THAT riff. An instantly recognizable, get up out of your seats right now riff. "Aqualung" featured another pre-recorded video assist, this time from singer Ryan O'Donnell playing the main character from the song. The show closed out with the thumping "Locomotive Breath" that led right into Musikfest's closing fireworks display as the arena emptied. Led by Anderson's unique style and presence, the musicality of the band overshadowed some limitations, and for the majority of night, it was simply a joyful trip back into time.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 15, 2017 0:27:06 GMT
HOLY ROCKTOBER in Mendoza, Argentina !!! LINK
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