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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 5, 2019 12:11:39 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 5, 2019 15:42:27 GMT
www.loudersound.com/news/official-jethro-tull-book-will-feature-7-inch-single-of-new-materialOfficial Jethro Tull book will feature 7-inch single of new materialBy Scott Munro (Prog) 25 minutes ago Prog The Ballad Of Jethro Tull will be published in November – and Ian Anderson confirms it’ll contain a disc of new material In October last year, it was announced that the first ever official book about Jethro Tull was to be published by Rocket 88. The book has been written by Mark Blake and is being overseen by Ian Anderson, who has collaborated with members and former members of the band to complete the publication. It will feature memories, personal photos, memorabilia, classic and previously unseen live photography, behind-the-scenes snaps, original press cuttings and album art. Two editions were announced: The Classic version and the limited edition Signature Edition, which will be limited to just 500 copies. Today, it’s been revealed that both will be released in November on a date to be finalised, with the Signature Edition featuring a new Tull 7-inch single, with material recorded specifically for the project. The A-side will contain a narrative poem written and read by Anderson called The Ballad Of Jethro Tull and it’ll be accompanied by “a unique and original mix of classic Tull music.” Now seems as good a time as any to draw on the recollections of the very many musicians who played a part in Jethro Tull Ian AndersonThe B-side features Anderson reading Walter Scott’s 1808 poem Marmion, with musical backing composed and played by John O’Hara on a cathedral organ. The Signature Edition will be presented in a box containing two prints specially commissioned for the book by artist Pete Klucik, who also created the cover design. Each will also be autographed by Anderson. The Classic Edition, meanwhile, will come with a download code for both of the new recordings. Fans pre-ordering through the official website will be able to have their name printed in the finished book. Speaking previously about The Ballad Of Jethro Tull, Anderson said: “It’s been on my mind to find an effective way of telling the Jethro Tull story and as we celebrate – in slight disbelief – our 50th anniversary. “Now seems as good a time as any to draw on the recollections of the very many musicians who played a part in Jethro Tull. Some guys are sadly no longer with us and others will be hard to reach but this project will seek to provide the definitive Jethro Tull story – as told by Jethro Tull.”
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Post by steelmonkey on Jun 5, 2019 18:01:07 GMT
I sent 'Rocket (racket???)88' my hard earned money for book plus shipping. It seems more or less Ian approved enough to demand my cash.....I just hope all my years of payments and proselytizing earns me name AND nickname in the back pages....we'll see !
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Post by jackinthegreen on Jun 5, 2019 22:19:06 GMT
I sent 'Rocket (racket???)88' my hard earned money for book plus shipping. It seems more or less Ian approved enough to demand my cash.....I just hope all my years of payments and proselytizing earns me name AND nickname in the back pages....we'll see ! Me too, but I only bought the cheaper edition, although the signed version would be nice to have it's very expensive methinks
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 6, 2019 6:34:33 GMT
I sent 'Rocket (racket???)88' my hard earned money for book plus shipping. It seems more or less Ian approved enough to demand my cash.....I just hope all my years of payments and proselytizing earns me name AND nickname in the back pages....we'll see ! Ordered my deluxe copy as well - it was the pleading eyes of Mr.A what did it for me, honest guv
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Post by jackinthegreen on Jun 6, 2019 23:31:03 GMT
I sent 'Rocket (racket???)88' my hard earned money for book plus shipping. It seems more or less Ian approved enough to demand my cash.....I just hope all my years of payments and proselytizing earns me name AND nickname in the back pages....we'll see ! Ordered my deluxe copy as well - it was the pleading eyes of Mr.A what did it for me, honest guv So you are talking £275.00 for a book...
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 7, 2019 6:17:22 GMT
Ordered my deluxe copy as well - it was the pleading eyes of Mr.A what did it for me, honest guv So you are talking £275.00 for a book... Oh yes and if I didn't buy it I'd only regret it a year or so down the line. After all I've been following the band for 51 years and at the age of 71 it's time to splash out on possibly one last item of merch which will only increase in value in the future.
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Post by bunkerfan on Jun 7, 2019 6:22:33 GMT
Ordered my deluxe copy as well - it was the pleading eyes of Mr.A what did it for me, honest guv So you are talking £275.00 for a book... I think I'll ask my local library to get a copy so I can read it for free
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Post by rredmond on Jun 7, 2019 19:32:34 GMT
That cover is neato! I'm likely to go the library route too.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 8, 2019 2:02:31 GMT
Certainly a very nice cover design but... I prefer the lower price
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Post by geostrehl on Jun 8, 2019 15:04:28 GMT
Would I take a bullet for the man? Absolutely. Have I spent my entire life listening to his music? Of course! Have I spent literally thousands of dollars on his albums throughout various formats and reissues (Thick As A Brick on cassette, CD, CD reissue, Remaster w/live tracks, Steven Wilson Box Set, Taab w/Taab2 - and the same with all of the other releases)? Yes! Have I driven hundreds and hundreds of miles to see him live? Who hasn't??
Will I spend that amount of money on a book? (But wait, there's the vanity factor... my NAME can be in it!)
No way! Not going to happen.
Truth be told, I'd actually really LIKE to get the signature edition book. I just can't bring myself to pay that much for a book. Even with the extras, something just doesn't feel right about this. But hey, the cost of that book is the same as a couple of car payments, you know?
Come on fellow Tull-ites - Talk me INTO buying this!
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Post by botanicman on Jun 9, 2019 1:45:01 GMT
I'm definitely gonna get the book (less expensive version), but to be honest, I'd be more interested in an unauthorized bio of the band. I'm afraid we're going to be reading all the same stories we've heard already.
I wanna hear the unadulterated "truth" from past members and how they feel about their time in Tull, and how they feel about their terminations.....
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 9, 2019 6:42:05 GMT
I'm definitely gonna get the book (less expensive version), but to be honest, I'd be more interested in an unauthorized bio of the band. I'm afraid we're going to be reading all the same stories we've heard already. I wanna hear the unadulterated "truth" from past members and how they feel about their time in Tull, and how they feel about their terminations..... You could do worse than pick up copies of the two AND interview tapes books as the interviews were conducted when memories were fresh and unadulterated. I'm afraid my days of reading about who did what to who and why are long gone but Mr.A's account of things is a different kettle of fish.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jun 9, 2019 6:46:29 GMT
Would I take a bullet for the man? Absolutely. Have I spent my entire life listening to his music? Of course! Have I spent literally thousands of dollars on his albums throughout various formats and reissues (Thick As A Brick on cassette, CD, CD reissue, Remaster w/live tracks, Steven Wilson Box Set, Taab w/Taab2 - and the same with all of the other releases)? Yes! Have I driven hundreds and hundreds of miles to see him live? Who hasn't?? Will I spend that amount of money on a book? (But wait, there's the vanity factor... my NAME can be in it!) No way! Not going to happen. Truth be told, I'd actually really LIKE to get the signature edition book. I just can't bring myself to pay that much for a book. Even with the extras, something just doesn't feel right about this. But hey, the cost of that book is the same as a couple of car payments, you know? Come on fellow Tull-ites - Talk me INTO buying this! All of the above Sir although I wouldn't take the bullet A great family heirloom though and your place is assured at the top table.
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Post by steelmonkey on Jun 10, 2019 1:55:47 GMT
Get the book, Geo...and don't worry...I'm older and have less time left...I'll step in front of you and Ian when the time comes.,,,you figure out how to monetize the book for my kid's school loans.
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Post by JTull 007 on Jun 10, 2019 2:34:14 GMT
Get the book with or without the signature... 2020 is coming soon
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Post by maddogfagin on Jul 11, 2019 6:30:32 GMT
www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/jethro-tull-first-book-ballad-of-jethro-tull-857535/JULY 10, 2019 3:25PM ET Jethro Tull Prep First Official Biography ‘The Ballad of Jethro Tull’Pioneering prog band to release book with two new recordings in November By ANGIE MARTOCCIO In addition to a massive 50th anniversary tour and lengthy compilation, Jethro Tull announced their first official book. The Ballad of Jethro Tull — a lavishly illustrated history of the band — is set for release in November. In an informative video from Ian Anderson, the frontman details the book and its two versions. “You’ll see there’s a choice of two editions of the book, one of which comes with a seven-inch vinyl record of me reading a specially written poem called ‘The Ballad of Jethro Tull,'” he says while gripping his signature flute. “With musical backing from some old friends, too!” The b-side of the 7″ features Anderson reading an 1808 Walter Scott poem titled ‘Marmion’ alongside a cathedral organ. It will only be available with the signature edition, limited to 500 copies and signed by Anderson himself. Two art prints are also included. The band, which kicked off its 50th anniversary tour last year, have extended the shows well into 2019. They’ll play a handful of North American dates September, including New York’s Forest Hill Pavilion in Queens and Connecticut’s Mohegan Sun Arena. “In the USA – many would argue – 2019 is really the 50th Anniversary for US fans since we first visited in early 1969,” Anderson said. The Ballad of Jethro Tull is available for pre-order here.
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Post by maddogfagin on Jul 31, 2019 6:20:44 GMT
www.hamelinprog.com/the-ballad-of-jethro-tull-in-arrivo-la-prima-biografia-ufficiale-dei-jethro-tull/ The Ballad of Jethro Tull - The first official biography of Jethro Tull is comingDonato Ruggiero 30 July 2019 News Leave a comment 69 Views For the first time ever the story of the legendary Jethro Tull told "on paper" by Ian Anderson, in the company of some of the historical and current members of the band. Created by Mark Blake, The Ballad of Jethro Tull is a long story embellished with unpublished personal photographs and memorabilia. Through the words of Anderson and members we will relive all the moments that created the myth. The work will be released in two versions: Classic Edition and Signature Edition. With the first it will be possible to download the audio of the work written and narrated by Ian Anderson entitled "The Ballad of Jethro Tull" and a recording of Ian that reads the work "Marmion" accompanied by specially created music. The Signature Edition, enclosed in a hand-made shell pack, will contain the two audio testimonials on vinyl (in addition to the download), a work of art by the artist Peter Klucik and each of the 500 copies will be signed by Ian Anderson . The work is scheduled to be released in November and the Classic Edition or Signature Edition can already be pre-ordered . For more info: jethrotull.com/
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Post by maddogfagin on Sept 16, 2019 6:34:18 GMT
louderthanwar.com/ballad-jethro-tull-book-news/The Ballad Of Jethro Tull – book newsBy Mike Ainscoe -September 15, 2019 A band who have previously had several biographies on the rock bookshelves, some better than others IMHO, The Ballad of Jethro Tull is a hotly anticipated official illustrated history of the legendary prog-rock band, due for publication by Rocket 88 Books in November 2019. Tull main man Ian Anderson has also announced two new recordings that have been created especially for the project. The first, The Ballad of Jethro Tull is a narrative poem written and read by Ian Anderson over a unique and original mix of classic Tull music, produced by Anderson himself – and named after the title of the book. The b-side is Ian reading Walter Scott’s 1808 poem, Marmion with musical backing composed for the recording and played by John O’Hara (current Tull keyboard player) on a cathedral organ. The new 7” single will be exclusive to the 500-copy limited-run Signature Edition. Each copy will be signed by Ian, and encased in a hand-made box containing two art prints specially commissioned for the book from renowned artist Peter Klucik, who also created the cover design for the book. The Classic Edition of the same book will have a higher print run. It wll be available at a lower price point and include a download code for the two new recordings. In a specially recorded video for the website www.jethrotullbook.com, Ian Anderson, who is overseeing the project and has contributed unseen images and materials from his personal archive He says the book is “under construction” and available to pre-order now, for shipping in November. Fans who pre-order now will be able to have their name printed in the finished book.
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Post by maddogfagin on Sept 17, 2019 6:39:26 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Sept 29, 2019 7:07:49 GMT
www.velvetthunder.co.uk/the-ballad-of-jethro-tull-author-mark-blake-rocket-88-books/THE BALLAD OF JETHRO TULL (AUTHOR: MARK BLAKE, ROCKET 88 BOOKS)September 28, 2019 Mick got puffed up and aggressive and said, ‘you realise I could take you down with one punch.‘ To which I said, ‘OK, Mick, if you have to do this…’ So begins the tale of what happened the day in 1968 when Ian Anderson told Mick Abrahams he was out of Jethro Tull. One of many such tales chronicled in The Ballad Of Jethro Tull, an insightful new oral history of the band from childhood to present day. Due in November, the elegant, 224 page hardbound book is loaded with over 200 photographs and scores of fascinating quotes from the sometimes jolly… and sometimes grumpy Jethros. Far from any sort of attempt at revisionism, Ballad is instead an honest, unsanitised and often surprising account of life in and out of the Tull juggernaut, directly from the mouths of the major players themselves – who still recall their tenures with crystal clarity. Anderson, Abrahams, Martin Barre, Dee Palmer, John Evans, Barriemore Barlow, Jeffrey Hammond, Dave Pegg, Clive Bunker, Doane Perry, Terry Ellis and Chris Wright all weigh in, providing the candid narrative throughout this journey across Tull’s storied career. Often with such retrospectives, the early and definitive periods of a band’s history get the lion’s share of the attention while later years get somewhat glossed over, and such is the case here. The vast majority of the book (roughly 80%) deals with the years from before the band’s inception to the Under Wraps period. Of course, that classic and prolific era is what the majority of fans will be most eager to read about, and there are fresh, new quotes in abundance about each and every album along the way. But that smaller contingent of admirers who also harbour a fondness for the later albums will find that they are given little recognition by comparison. In fairness, there are a lot more absorbing things to reminisce about from the first one-third of Tull’s career than the latter two-thirds. Obviously the circumstances surrounding A Passion Play and the aborted Château d’Hérouville recordings will be a greater source of interest and nostalgia than, say, the recording of Catfish Rising. And certainly, tales of young rock stars touring the world in the 1970s do naturally produce more yarn spinning than those of fifty year-old men sipping tea in a recording studio. Nonetheless, the book feels rushed towards the end as the quotes become fewer, with final albums Roots To Branches, Dot Com and The Jethro Tull Christmas Album being represented by just a couple of comments each. This is a minor point, however, with such a wealth of memories shared regarding that unequaled run of albums from the late 60s through the early 80s. The 2012 album Thick As A Brick 2 is the only solo Anderson release that gets any kind of attention here (albeit brief), but this is really only included as a way to acknowledge more recent band members with a quote or two of their own. I would have preferred some focus on his Walk Into Light album, perhaps the most underestimated work of his career (No, I don’t expect to find myself in the majority on that score), but then this is a book about Tull – not just about Tull’s front man. Inevitably for the sleuths and interview fanatics, there are going to be some familiar quotes given and stories told (some are archival, a lot are new), but there are plenty here that I had never heard, particularly from (and about) certain band members who haven’t turned up in as many interviews over the decades as others. The band are often self-deprecating (Anderson included – even referring to himself as ‘cowardly’ at one point), down to earth, and remarkably frank with their opinions on all things Tull (Barlow: ‘I did go to see them at the Royal Albert Hall in 1981 when they had Mark Craney and Eddie Jobson in the band, and I thought it was dreadful. I walked out.’) Palmer is typically eloquent, Barre is a wellspring of information, Pegg reminisces mischievously, Ellis and Wright provide insight from their own unique perches. Evans, too, opens his mouth more than he has in years, and his quotes prove to be some of the most interesting. Overall, The Ballad Of Jethro Tull is a distinctly attractive book, and unlike some ponderous biography where we are forced to read the author’s biased opinions and dubious ‘factual’ accounts, this is a straightforward and pleasant read. It’s a bit like the whole band gather round to take turns telling you the entire history. There will be no individual among Tull’s legion of fans who won’t find something of interest here. These fascinating memories and striking photos underscore just how much there is to love and remember about this mighty and unparalleled band, and I suspect The Ballad Of Jethro Tull will find itself under a lot of Christmas trees this year. It really would be an ideal read by the fires at midnight – after you’ve stuffed yourselves at the Christmas parties, that is… Available to order from www.jethrotullbook.com(Orders include free download of two new Ian Anderson spoken-word tracks.)
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Post by maddogfagin on Oct 21, 2019 15:45:13 GMT
louderthanwar.com/the-ballad-of-jethro-tull-book-review/The Ballad Of Jethro Tull – Book ReviewBy Mike Ainscoe -October 21, 2019 THE BALLAD OF JETHRO TULL – Mark Blake (edited by Mal Peachey) Rocket88 Books A pretty thorough account of the history of one of Britain’s iconic bands in their own words. A Jethro Tull book that follows a similar format to Barney Hoskin’s Trampled Underfoot that tracked the flight and fall of Led Zeppelin through quotes from various members and associates that proved much more fascinating than it first sounds. Granted there are a couple of Tull tomes on the bookshelves of varying quality, the pick being Dave Rees’ Minstrels In The Gallery and his A New Day interviews which take us into the places where other books don’t reach. He’s played a part in this book along with Martin Webb, both of them fans who aren’t afraid to, as Ian Anderson has said, “tell us when we’re $h1te, in the nicest possible way” and have become part of the inner circle and whose involvement which an element of quality. However, it’s been down to Mark Blake and editor Mal Peachey to pull the strings and provide the narrative through via the words of band members and management. Of the thirty-plus players who’ve done their time in Tull, it’s Ian Anderson naturally – who has always been seen in some capacity as ‘Jethro Tull’ – whose words provide the bulk of the narrative as such. There aren’t too many places where the contributions of the likes of Martin Barre, Dave Pegg or Dee Palmer aren’t regularly punctuated without the insertion of an Anderson comment. He also captions the selection of photos, in his usual pithy style. It’s what’s been labeled as “the definitive Jethro Tull story – as told by Jethro Tull.” From the (heavy) horse’s mouth. If it were a folk ballad, it would run to thirty-eight verses; a piece of work that lives up to its name. So, taking the sensible step of a chronological account, we head all the way back to the days where lines of people queued outside the Marquee and Tull played in Hyde Park in 1968 – there’s grand photo evidence. The details and recollections from those early days is memorable; the less well documented formative periods are often the most fascinating and compared with the weight given to latter-day Tull, there’s plenty to take in before we hit the days of Gerald Bostock and the deliberately obstinate concept album days. Even the band members accept the limitations of A Passion Play – “a step outside the comfort zone”, “a certain amount of self-indulgence”, and particularly “derivative, repetitive and lacking in any formal or melodic direction” are quite scathing, although bizarrely, it’s a fan favourite. It leads into not the first mention of stage costumery; zebra suits, musketeer moments, tights and codpieces are pictured and explained in all their glory and the trappings of fame and while the image is being, erm, refined, the music goes on as Martin Barre talks of Minstrel In The Gallery as Anderson “at his writing peak.” Snippets and anecdotes, often from Dave Pegg, that make the tome an enlightening experience as well as the occasional healthy self-analysis. The Warchild string quartet a prime example – “We couldn’t hear them, the audience couldn’t hear them and they couldn’t hear themselves. Apart from that, it was a huge success.” Personnel (and personal) issues see thoughts of David Palmer shoehorning himself into the band, the angst surrounding John Glascock and the brief superstar guest status (“musical pomposity”) of Eddie Jobson bearing in mind the often transitional nature of being a member of Jethro Tull and the demands of life on the road with an internationally famous rock band. Dave Pegg talks of being in a group of mates who play some music (Fairport) and being with a set of musicians that aren’t mates at all (Tull) is a fair summary, from one point of view. As we hit the Eighties, the detail prevalent in the early period becomes less and the musical (and image) changes reflect the new era of technology although Anderson confesses that 1982’s Broadsword album should be seen as the true final part of the folk-rock trilogy rather than Stormwatch. The at the time, much-maligned Under Wraps – “I hated recording Under Wraps” says Pegg – has aged better. Barre actually loves it and Pegg admits o enjoying the live shows as twenty-five years of latter-day Tull are skirted in whirlwind fashion. The concession to the retirement of Tull as a band and the emergence of Anderson as solo artist/keeper of the Tull flame is still a murky area, (“I always thought it was me and the band was Jethro Tull” doesn’t exactly help) while some of his excellent solo work, or is it Tull in disguise, earns scant mention. Ultimately, The Ballad Of Jethro Tull is an absolute must for fans. Production values are excellent although some of the less than hardcore fans may have balked at the Signature edition. Hardbound in a, for want of a better word, cushioned, cover, the illustrations are liberal and varied from the familiar to a whole raft of images which must be new to most of us plus the fact that Anderson has played such a major part in the process adds an element of authenticity (and his legendary control). One for under the Christmas tree, with the Jethro Tull Christmas album playing on the stereo and a warming tot to hand. You bet. The Rocket88 website us.rocket88books.com/collections/frontpage-1/products/ballad-of-jethro-tull-classic-edition
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Post by maddogfagin on Oct 29, 2019 7:44:34 GMT
email in my in-tray this morning readsDear Graham We know it’s been a while since you ordered The Ballad of Jethro Tull, but it’s been a labour of love sifting through 50 years of history in order to create a book that is, as one reviewer has said, ‘…honest, unsanitised and often surprising’. Today we received a parcel from our printer in the Far East, along with the news that books are on ships heading your way. Here is a quick peak at the Signature Edition: Which means that it's just a few more weeks until your Jethro Tull book lands with you next month. We do not have an exact delivery date in November just yet, but we’ll keep you updated on when your copy is going to reach you. All the best, Rocket88
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 9, 2019 8:08:57 GMT
www.facebook.com/officialjethrotull/videos/690582848012062/Jethro Tull 17 hrs · 'Whoopee, at last!' Ian shows off his advance copy of the Ballad of Jethro Tull, which just happens to fall open at a photo of him with Pan's People… Books are due to begin shipping in Europe in mid November, to make sure you get your copy order now at: jethrotullbook.com
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 12, 2019 16:38:11 GMT
www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/ian-anderson-jethro-tull-book-preview-911173/Watch Ian Anderson Preview New Jethro Tull Book: ‘Whoopee, at Last!’Frontman/flautist flips through massive illustrated history, The Ballad of Jethro Tull By JON BLISTEIN Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson shared a charming unboxing video of sorts in which he previews a new illustrated history of the band, The Ballad of Jethro Tull. The clip finds rock’s most famous flautist enthusiastically admiring the tome — “Hot off the presses,” he exclaims, shaking his hand as if the book just burned him. Anderson also flips through the book, happening upon a photo of him and the British dance troupe Pan’s People without all their clothes on (“Goodness me, what’s all that about!”), as well as a poster from one of Tull’s earliest gigs at the Marquee Club in London. “Hope you enjoy it as much as I do,” Anderson says at the end. “Whoopee, at last!” The Ballad of Jethro Tull was written by Mark Blake and features contributions from past and present members of Jethro Tull. While a “signature edition” of the book is sold out, the classic version is still available to pre-order and will start shipping in Europe in mid-November. Jethro Tull spent much of last year on the road celebrating their 50th anniversary with a massive tour that stretched into 2019. In October, they celebrated the 40th anniversary of their 1979 album Stormwatch with a reissue featuring unreleased songs, a recording of a 1980 concert and a new remix of the original album.
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 16, 2019 7:58:31 GMT
ultimateclassicrock.com/2019-classic-rock-books-the-year-in-review/2019 Classic Rock Books: The Year in ReviewCorey Irwin November 15, 2019 ‘The Ballad of Jethro Tull’ by Jethro TullDescribed by frontman Ian Anderson as “the definitive Jethro Tull story – as told by Jethro Tull,” ‘The Ballad of Jethro Tull’ documents the band’s impressive career, spanning more than 50 years. Anderson supervised the project along with author Mark Blake, while current and former members of the band contributed their photos and anecdotes collected from throughout Jethro Tull’s storied existence.
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 17, 2019 8:13:23 GMT
Press reviews“Lavishly tooled oral history…deftly corralled…a rollicking and ridiculous immersion.Danny Eccleston, Mojo Magazine“A sumptuously presented hardback volume packed with striking, often unseen photography….”Mike Barnes, Prog magazine“Here’s the one we’ve all been waiting for...”Martin Webb, A New Dayus.rocket88books.com/products/ballad-of-jethro-tull-classic-edition
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 17, 2019 15:56:03 GMT
FIRST LOOK - The Ballad of Jethro Tull Book 441 views•Nov 16, 2019 Darren Lock's Prog Review
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Post by JTull 007 on Nov 17, 2019 22:42:59 GMT
FIRST LOOK - The Ballad of Jethro Tull Book 441 views•Nov 16, 2019 Darren Lock's Prog Review Very nice... BOOK indeed
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Post by maddogfagin on Nov 20, 2019 15:02:41 GMT
"THE BALLAD" arrived this morning and at first glance it is going to play an important part in the Tull history etc. Guess what I'll be reading in the coming days
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