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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 8, 2021 7:19:30 GMT
See how long this stays on line before the web police see it
Jethro Tull @ Bury St Edmunds Cathedral on 4th December 2021. encore performance. 84 views Premiered Dec 7, 2021 Ian Keppel
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 8, 2021 6:57:54 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 8, 2021 6:48:48 GMT
Thanks for the update Maddogfagin. I had never heard of 45 rpm vinyl LPs. I had a quick look at this and it seems audiophiles think that the sound may be improved on the 45 rpm albums though I it seems that you then need two discs on this format as is shown on your post. Buying Tull music seems to be complicated nowadays. Burningshed has lots of different options for buying the Zealot games album (some which have sold out already). I still have my Aqualung LP bought in the 70s, the CD, the Boxset and can now buy various colours of vinyl, even playing them at different speeds. Not sure any of these formats make much difference to what I hear nowadays. Too many years sat in loud Rock concerts. Sitting near the front at a Deep Purple concert in the Glasgow Apollo had my ears buzzing for about two days. Must be quite annoying to have to get up and change sides more often than regular vinyl issues. I too have multiple issues on cd, vinyl and even cassette which was my medium of choice up until Broadsword after a rather bad run of warped vinyl but all now replaced with decent vinyl issues or cd.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 8, 2021 6:32:37 GMT
Sad City Sisters 315 views Dec 7, 2021
Jethro Tull 142K subscribers
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 7, 2021 16:02:12 GMT
The records play at 45 rpm as opposed to 33 1/3 - I'll have to leave that to any audiophiles passing by to explain in detail any benefits etc.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 7, 2021 15:54:26 GMT
I had a ticket for St Edmundsbury Cathedral on the 4th but was unable to attend. Does anybody have a setlist for any of the Xmas shows this year I want to know what I missed. More photos from the evening to follow Many thanks for the setlist Ash
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 7, 2021 6:56:11 GMT
Alternative artwork
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 7, 2021 6:51:08 GMT
Tull 7 minutes in . . .
A Brief History of Long Rock Songs - Is It Prog? 6,489 views Jun 6, 2021
Is it Prog? 3.42K subscribers
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 6, 2021 15:30:30 GMT
I had a ticket for St Edmundsbury Cathedral on the 4th but was unable to attend. Does anybody have a setlist for any of the Xmas shows this year I want to know what I missed. Usually there are listings at setlist.fm but there are no results as yet. The direct link is www.setlist.fm/setlists/ian-anderson-1bd69578.html so it's worthwhile keeping a check on the site.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 6, 2021 7:48:07 GMT
Anyone got this release ? Aqualung 45 RPM 200 Gram Double LP on UHQR Clarity Vinyl Numbered
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 6, 2021 7:41:36 GMT
Martin Barre “Dharma For One” @ The Iridium 4/25/19 3,981 views Apr 26, 2019
Bob Croce 44 subscribers
With Clive Bunker drum solo!!!
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 5, 2021 6:52:24 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 5, 2021 6:48:38 GMT
PETER-JOHN VETTESE PART 1:Jethro, Annie and Frankie read Wittgenstein! 111 views Nov 30, 2021
RICHARD NILES 577 subscribers
PETER-JOHN VETTESE PART 1:Jethro, Annie and Frankie read Wittgenstein!
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 5, 2021 6:44:21 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 4, 2021 13:28:02 GMT
This must be a first?Zealot Gene: Spoken Word Cover438 views Nov 28, 2021 John Bennett 4 subscribers Neither silent nor singing, the words for the next Jethro Tull album, Zealot Gene. Jethro Tull's official merch : www.value-merch.de/en/jethrotull
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 4, 2021 7:21:59 GMT
Jethro Tull: The Christmas Concert LINK Thursday 2 December 2021 ***SOLD OUT*** lichfieldlive.co.uk/2021/12/03/review-jethro-tull-at-lichfield-cathedral/Review: Jethro Tull at Lichfield Cathedralby Ben Macnair 3rd December, 2021 A sold-out Lichfield Cathedral audience heard one of rock’s most idiosyncratic bands and some very special guests when Jethro Tull performed. With a storied career in music going back more than 50 years, they blended pop, rock, blues and progressive styles into a sonic melange that put the focus on the flute of Ian Anderson – a charismatic figure at the centre of a storm of creativity. Their repertoire for the evening consisted of some classic Christmas carols, spirited punk rock, classic pop and jazz-tinged arrangements of other work. The ensemble for the evening was guitarist Joe Parrish, Scott Hammond on drums and percussion, John O’Hara on piano, keyboard and accordion, David Goodir on bass, alongside Anderson on flute, mandolin, acoustic guitar and vocals. The evening started with a spirited jazz reading of God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman and We Three Kings, which featured a choir from Lichfield Cathedral School. The first guest of the evening was Marc Almond, who sang his song Bedsitter. One of the highlights of the evening was the ensemble version of Say Hello, Wave Goodbye with showed his remarkable range of to good effect. The evening’s second guest was TV food critic Lloyd Grossman who joined the band for two punk rock songs. Christmastime Romance was the more energetic of the two, a display of youthful vigour and enthusiasm. Although much of the soloing came from the flute, the guitarist and keyboard player had their fair share of soloing and time in the spotlight, playing in unison and at times in harmony. The bass playing and drums also added a lot to the mix, with key changes and changes in time signatures being safely navigated. At times, the organ of the cathedral was played, used to particularly fine effect accompanying the choir. A reading of one of Marc Almond’s best-known songs – his cover of Tainted Love – sadly didn’t feature, although a favourite at Christmas work discos, it probably wouldn’t have suited the more refined surroundings of the cathedral.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 4, 2021 7:14:55 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 3, 2021 18:16:44 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 3, 2021 8:25:02 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 3, 2021 8:17:04 GMT
www.loudersound.com/news/new-jethro-tull-book-focuses-on-the-1967-1979-yearsNew Jethro Tull book focuses on the 1967-1979 yearsBy Jerry Ewing ( Prog ) about 2 hours ago New book Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978 will be published in March (Image credit: Press)A new Jethro Tull book covering the years 1967-1979 will be published in March. Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978, by rock author Laura Shenton, will be published by Wymer Publishing on March 25. The 256 page A4 hardback book chronicles Jethro Tull’s career from the outset to the end of the seventies. From the late sixties — a vital period where the group dynamics were established, featuring vintage gig and album reviews, contemporary quotes from band members, rare advertisements documenting how they were billed alongside their peers. With 140,000 words of text, Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978 also boasts "countless photos, many of them previously unpublished." Shenton is the author of previous books about Kate Bush, Curved Air, Tommy Bolin, Supertramp, Deep Purple, ELP and more. Pre-order Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978. www.wymeruk.co.uk/webshop/books/rock/jethro-tull/jethro-tull-chronicles-1967-79/(Image credit: Wymer Publishing) This forum is going to cost me a fortune Just when you think you've seen them in all versions of their sartorial elegance, new ones come to light What is that first one? Cavaliers and . . . country yokel? The second one appears to have a bit of Native American? Nice fringeing www.tullpress.com/74.htm
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 2, 2021 17:42:09 GMT
www.loudersound.com/news/new-jethro-tull-book-focuses-on-the-1967-1979-yearsNew Jethro Tull book focuses on the 1967-1979 yearsBy Jerry Ewing ( Prog ) about 2 hours ago New book Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978 will be published in March (Image credit: Press)A new Jethro Tull book covering the years 1967-1979 will be published in March. Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978, by rock author Laura Shenton, will be published by Wymer Publishing on March 25. The 256 page A4 hardback book chronicles Jethro Tull’s career from the outset to the end of the seventies. From the late sixties — a vital period where the group dynamics were established, featuring vintage gig and album reviews, contemporary quotes from band members, rare advertisements documenting how they were billed alongside their peers. With 140,000 words of text, Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978 also boasts "countless photos, many of them previously unpublished." Shenton is the author of previous books about Kate Bush, Curved Air, Tommy Bolin, Supertramp, Deep Purple, ELP and more. Pre-order Jethro Tull Chronicles 1967-1978. www.wymeruk.co.uk/webshop/books/rock/jethro-tull/jethro-tull-chronicles-1967-79/(Image credit: Wymer Publishing)
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 2, 2021 7:18:35 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 2, 2021 7:13:29 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 2, 2021 7:07:12 GMT
www.washingtonpost.com/‘Rock Concert’ goes behind the scenes with the people who made the biggest shows happenBy Abby McGanney Nolan Yesterday at 7:00 a.m. EST ____________________________
Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson recalls of touring: “I was always happy in my own company. The same was true of our guitarist, Martin Barre, when we were superstars, as it were. We would go back to our hotel rooms and read Agatha Christie novels or watch ‘The Dick Cavett Show’ on TV or something.” link
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 17:16:54 GMT
Duke TV @officialduketv 5h Meeting with Ian Anderson in Paris to discuss about the upcoming release of jethrotull 's new album! Clapper board Soon on duke.tvOptical disc ‘The Zealot Gene’ out Jan 28, 2022 @insideouteu when will this be available for viewing? Unsure at the moment but I hope very soon.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 13:39:06 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 13:34:18 GMT
Ian's done this before with bass players - think Jeffrey and Peggy so I suppose it just could be wanting a change in style/sound. Joe also plays the flute so there's scope for a duet on Bouree as IA did with Martin in the early years. Its not really the same though is it? the Barre style and sound was a huge part of Tull for such a long time. I could understand Ian wanting a change of sound for the early 2000s tours of his solo stuff, but when this morphed into a new "Tull" , really Florians style didn't really fit. More likely to be about being cheaper to hire hence the mysterious disappearance of Giddings and Noyce too. I don't agree about Flo et al being cheaper - I reckon it's more about IA wanting to "freshen" the music and to perform with other musicians. I think IA learnt to do that following the endless "best of" tours which he is still guilty of until The Zealot Gene tracks begin to *infiltrate the set list. The fault, if that is the word, about Martin is that doesn't play more of his own music as he did circa 2017 and he is being trapped in the tribute act circuit imo. *best word I could think of
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 7:19:31 GMT
A big disappointment to me when Martin left (apart from the obvious) ,is that Ian didn't seek out at the time a guitarist with that "quirky" style we all liked so much and that is such a huge part of the Jethro Tull style. (More I think than Anderson appreciated) . Florian is a fine player, but very generic and in my opinion didnt suit the music at all. (For example, live he all but ruined Budapest with his over the top string bending and flash) Joe apparently only appears on one track on the new album which is a shame. Looking at Joes you tube pages, he seems to be a Tull fan, and his own music is excellent. He seems a nice guy too, when I purchased his EP, he was fulsome in his thanks. Great voice too, if Ian is content to let him sing. Ian's done this before with bass players - think Jeffrey and Peggy so I suppose it just could be wanting a change in style/sound. Joe also plays the flute so there's scope for a duet on Bouree as IA did with Martin in the early years.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 7:06:13 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 1, 2021 6:59:07 GMT
bleedingcool.com/tv/sons-of-anarchy-co-creator-sutter-developing-netflix-western-series/Sons Of Anarchy Co-Creator Sutter Developing Netflix Western SeriesPosted on November 29, 2021 by Ray Flook Sons Of Anarchy and Mayans M.C. co-creator Kurt Sutter is heading to the Old West for his next project, with Deadline Hollywood reporting exclusively that Sutter and Netflix are in development on the potential hour-long drama The Abandons. "I've always wanted to do a western, even before 'Sons,' and then 'Deadwood' came out. There's that great lore of Ian Anderson wanting to be a great rock guitarist, and he saw Clapton play, and he said, f**k, I'm going to become the best rock flutist that ever lived, And he did just that for Jethro Tull. This is how I felt when I saw 'Deadwood.' I said, let me stick to the crime genre, and then used just about every actor that was on that show. But I do love the genre, and over the pandemic, I tried to get a western IP.," Sutter explained in his interview with DH when the project was first announced.
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