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Post by newdayyesterday on Dec 3, 2020 10:38:59 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on Dec 4, 2020 1:19:37 GMT
I still believe ... Greg Lake - I Believe In Father Christmas
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Post by JTull 007 on Dec 7, 2020 1:54:57 GMT
I LOVE THIS SONG !!!! Bruce Dickinson: Jerusalem (Lyrics)
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 8, 2020 7:31:25 GMT
Love - "7 And 7 Is", original mono 45 single 12,278 views•Sep 30, 2012 PlayThemAgain
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Post by newdayyesterday on Dec 21, 2020 11:24:27 GMT
In 1971, Bon Scott (of AC/Dc fame had a band called Fraternity and they played prog rock ....Bon even wore a prog beard back then . They released an album Livestock in '71.........Bon was the man already !!
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Post by orion12 on Dec 22, 2020 13:08:56 GMT
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Post by orion12 on Dec 25, 2020 16:42:04 GMT
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Post by steelmonkey on Dec 25, 2020 16:50:33 GMT
A young and patient person showed me around the Bandcamp app...so I have wallowed in a lot of outsider music, some of it with vague Tull connections like music made by Tull superfan, Kurt Stenzel, as well as all the bike messenger bands I have been exposed to, over the years. In addition to Kurt, I would strongly recommend musicians named Matt Baldwin and Nico Georgis…absolute geniuses who make it hard to snap back to the usual songs and dances. A number of more high profile musicians, on principle, share music on Bandcamp...Eno and martin Barre among them.
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on Jan 3, 2021 23:53:13 GMT
Listening to...
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Post by nonrabbit on Jan 4, 2021 17:59:21 GMT
Love Wishbone Ash. Argus is in my top ten.
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Post by newdayyesterday on Jan 7, 2021 10:15:54 GMT
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on Jan 9, 2021 16:27:58 GMT
Love Wishbone Ash. Argus is in my top ten. I love Wishbone Ash too. Very special band. You chose a very beautiful song to share it with us ☺️
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Post by nonrabbit on Jan 21, 2021 16:10:00 GMT
Giles Read "London-based Giles Read has been compared with Nick Drake, Jeff Buckley, Davy Graham and Donovan and does indeed possess the magic of a wondrous minstrel with a softly beguiling voice singing (folk) “tales of hardship and hope”
accompanied by the the masterful chime of his sophisticated guitar-work, which at times reminds me of the folk-rock maestro himself - Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull)
gilesread.bandcamp.com/
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Post by JTull 007 on Jan 31, 2021 17:32:56 GMT
Heard this earlier today walking through a store... I Can't Hold Back
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on Feb 1, 2021 0:47:34 GMT
After midnight. Listening to...
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Post by rredmond on Feb 1, 2021 14:29:43 GMT
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Post by nonrabbit on Feb 1, 2021 18:32:19 GMT
Doesn't take much prompting
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on Mar 1, 2021 22:19:57 GMT
Listening to...this lovely song
...but noone stops to see the colors...
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Post by newdayyesterday on Mar 21, 2021 16:14:37 GMT
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Post by jackinthegreen on Mar 21, 2021 22:49:43 GMT
I listened this morning to Bob Dylan's last album "Rough and Rowdy Ways", it's a good album.
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Post by JTull 007 on Mar 22, 2021 1:22:18 GMT
Join us for the Acoustic Storm LINK Sunday at 8 am and the encore at 9 pm, on 95.7FM The Ride. Jethro Tull will be in the Eye of the Storm!
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Post by newdayyesterday on Mar 22, 2021 14:26:27 GMT
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Post by newdayyesterday on Mar 23, 2021 14:06:27 GMT
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Post by JTull 007 on Mar 28, 2021 1:52:34 GMT
Hocus Pocus (1973)
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Post by JTull 007 on May 27, 2021 10:27:47 GMT
Special Thanks to Graham Pickett for sharing this with me Skating Away by Jethro Tull Lydia Oakeson of Rise Up Children's Choir
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Post by nonrabbit on May 27, 2021 12:00:51 GMT
That's beautiful. Ian should hear that.
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Post by jackinthegreen on May 27, 2021 12:30:31 GMT
That's beautiful. Ian should hear that. Yeah, nice that
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on May 27, 2021 13:17:11 GMT
Wow! Very very lovely ❤️🙂
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Post by Budding Stately Hero on Jun 19, 2021 20:40:24 GMT
Mark Knopfler - What It Is Along with my songmeanings review of what I think MK meant, while writing it. www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G5aFwdL1NwThe writer is observing the daily pettiness of human behavior, while the importance of solitude and loneliness are on his mind. On this particular night, people are not just eating, they're "shoveling food", getting drunk, complaining, as if they didn't have any real worries. All the while, the writer is observing "frost on the graves" and people waiting in line at the homeless shelters and soup lines. They are protected in the night by the garrison and the toll taker. But, the garrison is asleep watching over nothing but old ghosts, and the toll taker is cold and has someone on his mind. It's modern times. Places change, but, people stay the same. The dungeon doors, the castle, the horse and wagons all suggest that people have been doing the same meaningless activities for hundreds of years. So, what's changed? Here, Knopfler hints at the Iron Hand from his final DS album. A lone piper plays the national instrument of Scotland and sets the songs tone, as the writer is thinking about someone he's lost. His observances of a carefree society in the midst of loss and despair yields the answer, "It's what it is." There's people with small worries, and then there's him. The highland drummer joins the piper as the wind blows stronger, triggering the writer to shiver and remember a person from his past. With the "ghosts and the ancient stones" previously mentioned, this "something from the past just comes and stares into my soul" is likely someone who has died. A brief mention of the Scottish Blues is another hint that the writer is lamenting for someone he's lost. In the wee small hours as the lantern's are about to burn out, the writer confesses that he's been up all night writing lyrics. In an instant, he's back out on the street searching. He's still amongst the ancients. He and the ghost of Nathaniel Bentley (nicknamed Dirty Dick after his refusal to bath for the remainder of his life, as he grieved the death of his fiancé on their wedding day in the late 1700's) are still in search of Little Nell. The writer is in search of his lost love, just as Bentley kept in search of his. Bentley never threw away their wedding cake, allowing it to decay on the dining room table. Bentley used to wait by his fiancé's grave for her return. Knopfler purposely references Bentley, as he too in this song is still searching for those lost "arms to fall into". For those who have lost someone dear to them, and are forced to observe the daily petty behavior of people, there is only but one thing to say in the end, "It is what it is". It's what it is, now. songmeanings.com/profiles/submissions/17642485/comments/
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Post by Jack -A- Lynn on Jun 21, 2021 22:04:38 GMT
Listening to
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