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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 15, 2017 1:49:00 GMT
If Ian Anderson’s complex brain were a shipyard, he’d be launching an aircraft carrier every week! LINK What: “Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson.” When: 7:30 p.m. Aug. 15. Where: Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 15, 2017 7:38:33 GMT
www.mcall.com/entertainment/mc-ent-review-musikfest-jethro-tull-20170808-story.htmlREVIEW: Ian Anderson at Musikfest can't help living in the past of Jethro TullJohn J. MoserContact Reporter 14/8/2017 Singer Ian Anderson says the band Jethro Tull ceased to exist as entity that makes new music and tours in 2014. But when he headlined the main Steel Stage on Musikfest’s closing night Sunday, the title of his show was “Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson,” with the band’s name first. There’s certainly nothing wrong with that. In a 15-song, hour-and-55-minute show (plus an intermission), Anderson and his four-man band (all of whom played in different configurations of Jethro Tull), showed the best of the band’s music holds up well. And crowds apparently still want to hear them.Sunday’s audience of something more than 4,000 — the fourth-largest of the festival’s 10 headline shows — immediately cheered Anderson’s distinctive flute solo, seemingly savoring slivers of its own past. (Late in the show, it even heartily cheered the drum workout “Dharma for One.”) Anderson opened the show, perhaps not coincidently, with “Living in the Past,” the group’s 1969 breakthrough hit and still its highest-charting U.S. single. On the second song, “Nothing is Easy,” Anderson even was playing the flute in his patented Tull one-legged stance. Yet he was sometimes dismissive of the very material he was playing. “Enough of that old stuff,” he told the crowd after several songs. “We’re going to play one of our more recent songs, from 1978,” which drew a crowd chuckle before he played “Heavy Horses,” on which he duetted with a female singer on the big screen. He offered a nine-minute slice of the multi-movement suite “Thick as a Brick,” which he introduced by calling it among the most indulgent of prog-rock songs — “quite honestly an utter bore, one step too far.” But it turned out to be one of the night’s best — a lovely melody well played, with the indulgence that makes prog rock what it is.The crowd cheered him along, and finished the song by singing the closing “Brick.” “Don’t get over-excited or we’ll play all of it, and you won’t want that,” he told the crowd. On many songs, Anderson, recently turned 70, showed his voice is far restricted from his heyday, and on others let the music be far more instrumental. A coupling of “Too Old to Rock and Roll, Too Young to Die” and ”Songs from The Wood,” neither any longer very distinctive, closed the first set. He opened the second set with the more rock “Sweet Dreams,” and much of the set was deeper cuts. The biggest downside was that, despite Jethro Tull label, Anderson skipped some of the group’s most significant songs. There was no “Bungle in the Jungle,” the group’s second-biggest U.S. single. There was no “Cross-Eyed Mary," and there was no “Skating Away (On the Thin Ice of a New Day),” one of the group’s loveliest songs and a favorite radio album cut. Yet Anderson did an old English folk song, “Pastime With Good Company,” attributed to King Henry VIII, and a classical song, Bach’s “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.” Of course, Tull also did that with its early instrumental “Bouree,” which Anderson also played Sunday. Anderson also Sunday played “Banker Bets, Banker Wins,” a less-interesting song from his 2012 solo sequel, “Thick as a Brick 2,” and “Fruits of Frankenfield” from his “Jethro Tull: The Rock Opera.” But those songs were included at the expense of the omissions. The main set closed, of course, with a nine-minute version of JethroTull’s “Aqualung,” unquestionably the group’s greatest song. And it holds up as an important song. But it was almost inexcusable that he had an on-screen singer do nearly all the vocals. The encore was a nine-minute, chugging version of ”Locomotive Breath,” which also remains an impressively muscular song. and it was strongly played. So if Jethro Tull’s songs hold up so well and Anderson and band (in most cases) can still play them well, why is he so opposed to living in the past?
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 15, 2017 13:51:08 GMT
Living in the Past / Nothing Is Easy / Heavy Horses / Thick as a Brick / Banker Bets, Banker Wins / Bourée / Farm on the Freeway / Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll, Too Young to Die / Songs From the Wood / Sweet Dream / Pastime With Good Company / Fruits of Frankenfield / Dharma for One / A New Day Yesterday / Toccata and Fugue in D Minor / My God / Aqualung / Locomotive Breath
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 15, 2017 14:01:00 GMT
This is why... I feel the years have gone by rather well in most cases because Ian still has a lot to prove to himself.
He likes what he likes to play but is always looking for something new and relevant. Some people wish he would play every 'hit' song or do an entire album from the 70's... "Aqualung" 40th Anniversary 2011 "Thick As A Brick" 2012
I enjoy each performance but always expect something new to focus my belief that TULL LIVES. There is no other band that I enjoy to learn so many cool ideas and concepts from... Yes we can enjoy all the older tunes but without the new ideas and melodies it would become just another band. TULL 4 EVER !!!!
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 16, 2017 17:42:08 GMT
ROCKIN' @ CMAC Images by Mark McGauley Photography
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Post by bunkerfan on Aug 16, 2017 18:45:18 GMT
Jethro Tull @ CMAC, Canandaigua, NY 8/15/17.
Thanks to Patti Inch for uploading
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 16, 2017 23:44:57 GMT
TULL will be ROCKIN' @ Interlochen Tonight! August 17, 2017 - 8:00pm Kresge Auditorium LINK With more than 40 years of hits like "Thick as a Brick," "Aqua Lung," and "Locomotive Breath," one of the most iconic groups in rock history, the legendary Jethro Tull, comes to Kresge Auditorium for a night of stellar songs. Led by rock legend Ian Anderson, arguably the world's best-known rock and roll flutist, Jethro Tull packs a performance tailor-made for true rock aficionados.
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 17, 2017 7:46:43 GMT
buffalonews.com/2017/08/16/jethro-tulls-anderson-continues-re-imagine-original-brilliance/Ian Anderson’s Jethro Tull will perform at Artpark on August 22. Jethro Tull's Anderson continues to re-imagine original brillianceBy Michael Farrell | Published August 16, 2017 There are a finite amount of classic rock characters that could suggest recording orchestral versions of their greatest tracks inside an ancient cathedral—and it would seem completely appropriate. Jethro Tull architect Ian Anderson is one of these individuals, and this year’s “The String Quartets” is a testament to the instrumental flexibility of some of his most notable work. Classic rock radio favorites like “Bungle in the Jungle” and “Locomotive Breath”—tracks favored by both flute aficionados and '70s muscle car enthusiasts alike—are born anew, just as appropriate for symphonic chambers as they once were for sweaty arenas. Now touring with a remade lineup long removed from the Jethro Tull available on such classic albums as 1971’s “Aqualung,” Anderson and his quartet are merging these string-laden versions with the splendor of the originals. Together, the reinterpretations open up a side of Tull many music fans might not have imagined. The medieval prance of “Thick as a Brick” or conveyor groove of “Living in the Past” enhanced beyond their original splendor? Fans can judge for themselves, all while appreciating the rare rock 'n’ roll daring of the legendary Anderson. Jethro Tull: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 22 at Artpark (450 South Fourth St., Lewiston). Gates open at 4:45 p.m. Tickets are $12 until Aug. 20; $17 after (box office, Tickets.com).
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 18, 2017 1:57:58 GMT
JETHRO TULL by Ian Anderson SOLD OUT !!! LINK August 18, 2017 7:00 pm – 9:30 pm Let's ROCK !
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 18, 2017 7:49:06 GMT
www.niagara-gazette.com/news/night_and_day/jennings-ian-anderson-talks-spinal-tap-and-secondary-markets/article_d9440ec5-d04b-560b-aedf-9f0a5498c198.htmlJENNINGS: Ian Anderson talks ‘Spinal Tap’ and secondary marketsJethro Tull's Ian Anderson to perform at Artpark on TuesdayBy Thom Jennings ngedit@niagara-gazette.com 2 hrs ago On Tuesday, Artpark welcomes one of classic rock’s most original artists, Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull. He’ll be performing under the moniker Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson. You can expect to hear “Aqualung” and “Locomotive Breath” along with many other classics. In a career that has lasted nearly 50 years, Anderson, who wrote the song “Living in the Past,” is revisiting a classic catalogue and even took some time recently to reflect on some moments from the early shows in Buffalo. “One weird memory of Buffalo was a real ‘Spinal Tap’ moment when back in 1973 I thought the band should start the show in big white rabbit suits. So, we procured the suits with the big heads and zippers in the back,” Anderson recalled during a recent phone interview. “The first show of the tour was in Buffalo and we went out on stage with musical fanfare and all and then two of us got stuck in the rabbit suits. The road crew came out with knives to cut us out of the suits. We had a guy on tour with us at the time who went on to be an advisor on ‘Spinal Tap’ and I think that was the origins of the pods that didn’t open. When I saw the scene I thought, been there, done it,” he said while laughing. “Most bands of our ilk think we inspired scenes in the movie, but I think we lay a pretty good claim to it. Later on at another show, the bass player and I decided we wanted to wear women’s high heel shoes for a show and I not only remember the embarrassment of buying the shoes, but realizing like four songs into the show it was a bad idea, so I have a couple of embarrassing moments when it comes to my history with Buffalo.” Despite the “Spinal Tap” style mishaps, Anderson prefers to perform in places like Buffalo. “You always used to try out new things early on in the tour in places promoters used to euphemistically call a ‘secondary market,’ as opposed to New York City or Chicago. Whether that is an insult or not, I have always enjoyed the shows in places like Buffalo where there is less pressure than in the bigger markets.” Anderson offered an example when he spoke about an iconic venue that he will be performing at later this year. “I have a show coming up at the Royal Albert Hall, and I am aware of the added pressure to perform, so I guess I am a secondary market kind of guy, I always enjoy performing in places with a smaller population that may be a few miles outside of town,” he said. While Anderson may prefer performing in secondary markets, he has always had trepidation when it comes to performing outdoors. “It’s not something I choose to do often. It’s not my preference, I enjoy a roof over my head with the audience in comfy chairs and the creature comforts backstage like running water,” he explained. “That is not a problem in American venues though.” (It definitely will not be an issue at Artpark.) “I am a singer and flute player so the weather has an impact, especially with flute playing in the wind — it makes the lower notes much more difficult to play.” There was one final topic we broached. Jethro Tull, like Alice Cooper, is a band name and while Cooper adopted the stage name from his band to avoid confusion, Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson are one and the same in some fans minds. “The difference between names like Pink Floyd, Alice Cooper and Jethro Tull is that their names are not real people. I didn’t choose the name, our manager did back in 1968. He was a history major and knew all about the real Jethro Tull. I thought he made the name up. We had other names that were a lot worse than that,” Anderson said. “I found out later he was a real guy that invented the seed drill, but after we gained a measure of success it didn’t make sense to change it,” Anderson said. “Over the years there have been 33 members of Jethro Tull — that is a lot of people.” Of all the band’s members, Anderson has enjoyed the most success as a solo and leading member of the band. And while one should not devalue the real Jethro Tull’s invention of the seed drill, it’s doubtful many people would know the name Jethro Tull if it were not for Ian Anderson. Tickets for Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson start at $12. There is no opener so plan on getting there by 6:30 p.m. if you want to catch the whole show.
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 18, 2017 7:51:51 GMT
www.nwitimes.com/entertainment/music/jethro-tull-s-ian-anderson-stays-busy/article_f7b5889e-5a66-5232-a4d8-ef7ab857358b.htmlJethro Tull's Ian Anderson stays busyTom Lounges Times Correspondent 16 hrs ago Ian Anderson's current Jethro Tull remains a vibrant musical entity. The group's latest CD collection, "Jethro Tull: The String Quartets," is a dozen re-imagined Tull catalog classics arranged by Tull's musical director John O'Hara for string quartet. The eclectic set of songs was recorded in the crypt of a centuries old cathedral with Europe's The Carducci Quartet. That new CD is not what's on the musical menu for this weekend's Chicago Theatre concert by Jethro Tull. "We may do a few string quartet concerts here and there, but this tour is not that," said Anderson. For this run across America, Anderson and his stellar band of sidemen -- David Goodier (bass), John O'Hara (keys), Florian Opahle (guitar) and Scott Hammond (drums) -- will deliver a solid show of familiar favorites from the Tull repertoire. "We do all the songs we must do to keep the fans coming around and to keep the fans happy," said Anderson, citing songs such as “Bourée,” “Nothing Is Easy,” “A New Day Yesterday,” “Living In The Past,” “Aqualung,” and “Locomotive Breath.” "We do all the hits the people come to hear and we try to slip in a few tunes from deeper in the catalog that may surprise (one being 1968's “Dharma For One”), along with a couple of recent works to round things out, that may vary a bit from show to show." In recent years, Anderson has embraced new technology to deliver a multi-media show with plenty of theatrical pizzazz, aided by large, high-definition screens. The new "Jethro Tull: The String Quartets" CD is a project that has lingered for a while on Anderson's "to do" list. "I suppose it just came down to when all the parties involved had time to do it," said Anderson of why it has finally become an reality. "This is something I started on a long time back in hotel rooms and dressing rooms. Over the course of about nine months between tours John O'Hara, the keyboard player of Jethro Tull and I sat down to put together the elements of the music and come up with some ideas and figured out which songs lent themselves to such a format. We spent a lot of time on arrangements and eventually found a great quartet that I really enjoyed working with and whose availability fortunately coincided with ours for a precious three days in September when we were able to record their parts in that very tight framework." Anderson is no stranger to performing with full orchestras, string ensembles and 80-piece choirs, as Jethro Tull has performed concerts and even recorded a few projects with such elaborate accompaniment. "What makes this album different from say the CD and DVD we did with a German orchestra -- 'Ian Anderson Plays The Orchestral Jethro Tull' back around 2006 -- is that it's not strings plus the band, it's just the string quartet. No bass or drums or electric guitars to be found, just them playing with a slight bit of assistance from me doing a little flute or vocals to accent. Adding the band or more instruments to this would have just taken us back to where we've already been. This was a wholly different approach." Anderson learned of the Carducci Quartet through a friend, checked their web site, caught them live in concert in London and sat down to discuss the project. "They did a wonderful job I think," he said. "I'm very pleased with everything about the (new) album." So what new project is keeping Anderson burning the midnight oil in his merry manor in between touring? "I'm more than half way through a huge book that will feature the complete, collected lyrics of my music to be illustrated every few pages with photography," he said. "It's a side project like the string quartet thing was, that I'm now dipping into from time to time, but I've found that going through all the lyrics from all the records over the years is quite an enormous task when you come to lay it all out and put it into the form that looks nice on the page and is grammatically and structurally correct. It's actually very hard to do, because song lyrics don't follow the normal rules of grammar." Anderson urges fans to keep up with him and all things Tull-related at JethroTull.com where he takes an active hand in the content and updates.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 19, 2017 2:17:11 GMT
Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson August 19 at The Chicago Theatre LINK
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Post by steelmonkey on Aug 19, 2017 15:42:09 GMT
Saw Tull at that beautiful venue in 1992...hope our old pal Ray ( Tullist) finds his way into some good seats tonight. Much of current tour shows steady business at the 2500-3000 seat a night average.
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 20, 2017 2:21:19 GMT
CAESARS ENTERTAINMENT JETHRO TULL BY IAN ANDERSON One never knows what to expect at an Ian Anderson show other than to expect the unexpected. Be dazzled with unpredictable thrill Aug. 20 at Caesars Windsor. LINK
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 20, 2017 7:35:50 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 21, 2017 7:24:00 GMT
Living in the Past / Nothing Is Easy / Heavy Horses / Thick as a Brick / 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 / My God / Aqualung / Locomotive Breath
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 22, 2017 0:26:53 GMT
OMG !!! Last U.S. TULL gig till November 1st ! LINK Salute to Curt Nighswander and all TULL Fans in Lewiston, New York Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson plays the Artpark Amphitheater this Tuesday!
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 22, 2017 7:31:59 GMT
yqgrocks.com/ian-anderson-rocks-windsor-with-jethro-tull-classics/Ian Anderson Rocks Windsor With Jethro Tull ClassicsBy Dan Savoie - August 21, 2017 Ian Anderson might sing about a homeless man named Aqualung in the Jethro Tull classic of the same name, but there’s no mention anywhere about his own personal lungs of steel. This man can play a flute like no one else and at 70 years of age, he still rocks the stage like a 20-year-old. Anderson was full of energy last night when he performed the music of Jethro Tull to a capacity Colosseum crowd in Windsor. Not only was he armed with the Tull music catalog, but the setlist actually dated back to the 16th Century through the song Pastime With Good Company, written by King Henry VIII shortly after his coronation (Tull fans will recognize the song as King Henry’s Madrigal from the 2004 remastered version of Stormwatch). Just like a 75-year-old bottle of Gordon and MacPhail Generations Mortlach Single Malt Whisky, Anderson keeps getting better with age. He bounces around from side-to-side like a young man with a dream of being a rock star. For fans in Windsor, his lungs were in fine shape as he plowed through songs like Thick As A Brick, Aqualung, Locomotive Breath, Songs From The Woods and My God. There were some good nuggets in the set list as well, including Farm On A Freeway, Dharma For One and Bourrée. Guitarist Florian Opahle had the opportunity to impress music lovers with some flashy techniques during a heavy metal version of Johann Sebastian Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D minor near the end of the show. Jethro Tull is a band that defied definition. Usually clumped into the category of progressive rock (a music style they actually helped pioneer), the band goes far beyond such a simple description and often shift to folk rock, heavy metal and even classical influences in the same show. Anderson on his own is no different. The show covered it all and even though the extremely tight four piece band behind Anderson was amazing, it was really a time for the flute to shine. This was my second time seeing Anderson on stage. The first was in 1997 in Kitchener at the legendary Lulu’s with the full Jethro Tull in tow for a 23-song marathon. While Lulu’s had some sort of crazy aura about it, the sound, stage and presentation at The Colosseum was top notch from start to finish. And in the classiest move ever, he gave full credit to his band and crew with both an audio and video nod. Whether you’re a fan of Jethro Tull or not, Ian Anderson is the consummate performer and his vibe is fun and enjoyable for all – and even at 70, he’s better than ever. Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson Aug. 20, 2017 The Colosseum at Caesars Windsor Windsor, ON Living in the Past Nothing Is Easy Heavy Horses Thick as a Brick 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 My God Aqualung Locomotive Breath For more on Ian Anderson or Jethro Tull, visit jethrotull.com.
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 22, 2017 7:39:47 GMT
Jethro Tull By Ian Anderson Live at the Chicago TheatreAugust 20, 2017 Roman Sobus More images: LINK
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 23, 2017 7:26:02 GMT
www.niagara-gazette.com/news/night_and_day/rain-can-t-stop-ian-anderson-at-artpark/article_24cc7d42-87c5-11e7-bb7c-1bfc4487ff9d.htmlRain can't stop Ian Anderson at ArtparkBy Thom Jennings ngedit@niagara-gazette.com 1 hr ago It looked like it was going to be washout Tuesday night at Artpark. For about an hour before Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson hit the stage the rain pounded on fans waiting for the show, sending many scurrying home. Others found shelter where they could, hoping to wait out the rain. There was no shortage of umbrellas or rain ponchos. As quickly as the downpour started it ended, with about 15 minutes before Anderson and company hit the stage at 7:15 p.m. for the first of two sets of classic Jethro Tull material. Ian Anderson has assembled an incredible band, and he had to because of the complexity of the Jethro Tull material. Guitarist Florian Opahle adds a hard rock element to the material, which made the old songs sound alive. Now 70 years old, Anderson still moves around the stage like a whirling dervish, waving his hands or striking the traditional one-legged pose while playing the flute. In between songs his banter was engaging, and often times funny, especially when he introduced a song as a “newer one” and quipped it came out in 1978. Anderson’s singing voice has changed significantly, which was evident on the opening number, “Living in the Past.” He seems to compensate for his loss of range by changing the phrasing. The amazing thing is that it does not seem to have a huge impact on the show, mainly because Anderson knows his limitations and his band makes the songs sound great. Anderson’s flute playing is still incomparable. Anderson has made the flute a viable rock instrument, and he tests the limits of it. The show’s production elements were fantastic, the best of the season to date. Each song the band performed had an accompanying video, some of them were classics that aired on MTV back in the 1970s. Artpark was an ideal venue for Anderson, his song selection includes cover songs by Bach and King Henry VII, which is likely the first time a rock band has covered either of them The regular set ended with “Aqualung” and by the time the song finished it drew the largest crowd response of the 2017 season. Anderson came back and performed a powerful version of “Locomotive Breath,” before he ended the set. Once the rain stopped it turned out to be a perfect August evening for a show. Anderson pointed out a rainbow early in the set, which seemed to set the stage for a fun night of music. It was Anderson’s first Tuesday show at Artpark and he did not disappoint. Living in the Past / Nothing Is Easy / Heavy Horses / Thick as a Brick / Banker Bets, Banker Wins / Bourée / Farm on the Freeway / Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll / Songs From the Wood / Sweet Dream / Pastime With Good Company / Fruits of Frankenfield / Dharma for One / A New Day Yesterday / Toccata and Fugue in D Minor / My God / Aqualung / Locomotive Breath
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 23, 2017 20:37:19 GMT
TULL OVER THE RAINBOW @ Artpark Images by Bob B Eightch Rick Mcdermott Dennis J Fruehauf "Oh, but the rain wasn't made of water And the snow didn't have a place in the sun So I slipped behind a rainbow, And waited till the show had done!"
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 24, 2017 7:30:21 GMT
www.wnypapers.com/news/article/current/2017/08/23/129557/photos-jethro-tull-by-ian-andersonPHOTOS: Jethro Tull by Ian AndersonWed, Aug 23rd 2017 09:40 pm If you like prog-rock, then you had a good time Tuesday at Artpark. Ian Anderson performed a multimedia rock concert, Jethro Tull, as part of the "Tuesdays in the Park" concert series in Lewiston. The show featured a solid collection of the best-known Jethro Tull repertoire from 1968 to date. Fans recognized the key songs from various albums -- songs that put Jethro Tull and Anderson on the map in the late '60s and early '70s -- with most of them accompanied by big-screen HD video elements to enhance the concert experience. MORE IMAGES HERE
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Post by bunkerfan on Aug 24, 2017 18:46:41 GMT
And proof that the show must go on Thanks to dragos burlacu for uploading
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Post by maddogfagin on Aug 25, 2017 7:34:00 GMT
www.nordbuzz.de/lifestyle/musik/jahre-querfloeten-rock-jethro-tull-gehen-jubilaeums-tour-8620010.htmlFive dates in Germany 50 years of flute rock: Jethro Tull go on jubilee tour23/8/17 Who would have thought in 1967 that the flute would be a rock instrument? 50 years ago, the Briton Ian Anderson and his band Jethro Tull introduced the instrument into the rock world, and it was quite successful. With hits like "Locomotive Breath" and groundbreaking records like the conceptal album "Thick As A Brick", Jethro Tull wrote music history. Anderson is now on tour again to the band jubilee. The eccentric frontman of the band, who has made several changes in their lives in their history, promises a "multimedia show" and a journey through five decades of band history. He is accompanied by John O'Hara (keyboards, piano, accordion), David Goodier (bass), Scott Hammond (drums) and Rosenheimer guitarist Florian Opahle. The dates in Germany: 23 September: Leipzig, House Auensee 25 September: Berlin, Admiral's Palace 26 September: Wuppertal, Historical Stadthalle 29 September: Mainz, Rheingoldhalle 30 September: Osnabrück, Osnabrueck Hall
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 25, 2017 11:12:35 GMT
Somewhere over the Rainbow @ Artpark There's no place like TULL
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 25, 2017 17:11:40 GMT
And the Lord said "LET THERE BE TULL !!!" With Images by Thaddeus Komorowski LINK @ Artpark
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 28, 2017 2:29:38 GMT
ROCKTOBER 11 in Belo Horizonte, Brazil Best of TULL LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 30, 2017 2:26:13 GMT
Best of TULL Teatro Auditorio Fundación Rosario, Argentina LINK
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 31, 2017 1:16:16 GMT
1 x 2 tagespässe for's Riverside Open Air Aarburg! What do Europe, Jethro Tull and Dee Snider have in common? Right, everyone playing on Friday, September 1 At Riverside Aarburg-what a line-up! To win the two #tickets, just like this post, mention your favorite accompaniment for the second ticket in the comment and keep your fingers crossed. If you don't want to be dependent on the luck - at Starticket there are still tickets available in advance: goo.gl/636fbU
The raffle ends on Monday, August 28. At Midnight, the winners are randomly selected and contacted following us. Every person living in Switzerland can participate in the competition for over 16 years, and employees of starticket ag are excluded. This competition is in no way connected to Facebook and is not sponsored, supported or organized by Facebook. The legal process is excluded
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Post by JTull 007 on Aug 31, 2017 16:25:37 GMT
It's the Final Gig for Summer of TULL 2017
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