|
Post by Tull50 on Feb 16, 2015 21:51:39 GMT
Feeling sorry for Martin? Why? Martin enjoys doing what he does, you have not taken time to see some videos? Enjoy and do not worry, I assure you that Martin is not worried. We just have to thank Ian and Martin for continue on stage at his age, everything that comes from now is a tip Enjoy it! And to think that on other sites accused me of being anti-Martin
|
|
|
Post by hardliner on Feb 22, 2015 22:21:11 GMT
|
|
|
Post by maddogfagin on Feb 23, 2015 8:55:35 GMT
Martin 'Puts up' His band absolutely blowing the roof off at Rock and Blues festival . The Meatiest versions of these songs you'll hear. Seems that Martin's now got the line up that he's happy with and it's shows in his music. Thanks for posting.
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Feb 23, 2015 17:57:45 GMT
Martin Barre & Band - Thick as a Brick (live August 2, 2014) @ Herzberg Festival live at Burg (Main Stage), Kamera: Thomas Brückner von Video by szenesounds
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Jun 2, 2015 14:55:29 GMT
This concert must have been very cool indeed... Just found it today Martin Barre & Dan Crisp May 24, 2014 Millpool Centre LINK
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Oct 29, 2015 17:27:41 GMT
Holy FLASHBACK !!! Martin Barre's Jethro Tull 16 images by Thomas Schmidt @ Musiktheater REX in Bensheim, Germany MB LINK
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Oct 29, 2015 21:34:27 GMT
CONCERT: Martin Barre and band in MusikTheater Rex MB Link The Locomotive snorts as ever... November 21st, 2014Martin Barre and band in MuskTheater Rex - for 44 years played the gifted guitarist of Jethro Tull. BENSHEIM. Saving the Best for Last "Locomotive Breath". The guitar motif of known hits of Jethro Tullis part of the 1001 reefs that many - should have heard before now - live and played by master craftsmen. The opportunity to check off this "Must Hear" on his personal list, they were now in MusikTheater Rex: Martin Barre guested with his band in Bensheim.
Gifted Guitarist The talented guitarist was 44 years at Jethro Tull, that knows how it's done. As with every Jethro Tull live show was "Locomotive Breath" also in Barre and Co. of bouncers. Although he must have often performs the song about an eternal loser ("General Time Loser") throughout his career until you drop, turned Barre - a polite English gentleman at the age of 68 years with no airs and graces - the finale again fully on. Gigantic. "Locomotive Breath" was the final act of a remarkable varied concert.
Martin Barre tilled with Dan Crisp (vocals, guitar), Alan Thomson (bass) and George Lindsay (drums) various music genres: progressive rock, heavy metal, blues, folk - in some songs, the styles mixed into an interesting listening experience. The setlist followed essentially Barre's new album "Order Of Play", found on many Tull classics with a new look again:
Heavy Metal without Flute "Fat Man" in the heavy metal version, "The Minstrel In The Gallery", that works without the flute of Tull frontman Ian Anderson, the almost ancient "Song For Jeffrey", published in 1968, second single from Jethro Tull or an instrumental excerpt from "Thick As a Brick". Was covered also a little bit, about the Beatles ("All The Lonely People"). In "Hymn 43" featured Barre, Thomson and Crisp e-tools in the corner and plucked the strings of the lute. The Old English Folk moment of the occurrence. The Rex was enchanted from the start.
With one exception: Roland from Mannheim, a Jethro Tull fan almost the very beginning, there was initially little tingly. The rock-blues intro with "Watch Your Step" and "Steal Your Heart Away" him was insufficient Tull-style. "The likes mer net, the net I do more with long," he groused in slang the city square and said goodbye to the outside in a cigarette break. Just in time for the start of the old Tull stuff, the connoisseurs and proud owner of the Cult album Aqualung returned (1971) back. "Now kumme se", recognized Roland and himself came also in full swing. A bit of air guitar, a bit of headbanging without the red cap from the head fell - cool moves definitely.
That Martin Barre a guitar genius in general and the intermediate solos, which were often acknowledged with applause, is special, he showed every minute of the gigs. Or as Roland put it, "De Martin is good." The other three band members were also really good. Bassist Thomson brought his occasional solo runs the whole hall to vibrate. Designate Lindsay game on drums with dynamic, is almost an understatement; the drummer was the space-filling rhythmic panting of the locomotive during the evening.
The most difficult job had Dan Crisp, who had to endure the vocal comparison with Ian Anderson. Its mission sparked Crisp convincing - vocally and mimicry. Apparently Crisp has plenty of Ian Anderson clips inveigled, it pointed out in any event, certain similarities in facial expressions. Roland's comment to Crisps idea we save at this point. It was a fantastic event at the Rex, an encounter with a guitar legend in rock history. Sure, the Aqualung-LP is now retrieved from the cellar: The locomotive sounds always easy but good.
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Nov 19, 2016 11:38:59 GMT
Video by SigiInAction Polar Bar Opening @ Bayerischer Hof in Munich
|
|
|
Post by JTull 007 on Aug 22, 2018 2:24:10 GMT
Martin Barre interview, 6 September 2014
Long standing Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre talks about life in Tull and his new band (September 2014)Martin Barre is a featured artist at Get Ready to ROCK! Radio and has also been the subject of interviews and provided music for the 'In Session' series
|
|