JETHRO TULL Live Tanglewood 1970 Remaster 16:9 (SB Mix)

Published 2023-05-31

All Comments (21)
  • @randall4411
    To all of us who was a teenager around this time ... we were so freaking lucky .
  • @chopski7467
    been listening to Jethro tull since I was 14.im now 65 and still listening to them. one of my favorite band of all time
  • @chrisdimenna648
    STILL the most underrated band EVER ... early Tull ( this was-stand up-benefit ) were incredible
  • @andyb.1643
    Anderson's absolutely unique, with his sardonic and sarcastic voice and his energy- a performance genius.
  • Ah yes. . The days of the half hour drum solo. I went out to my car, had a few beers bought a t shirt, stopped at the lavatory and came back to enjoy the show!
  • @elmolewis9123
    Saw them headline with the Eagles as openers in Edmonton in 1972. After the Eagles were done, some of the roadies were milling around the stage in their coveralls finalizing things for Tull on stage, when suddenly all the lights went out for about 15 seconds and then the spotlights hit and Acqualung started. Those roadies in coveralls were Tull, now in their stage clothes. What a way to open their set and what a great memory seeing them.
  • @jaynuzum4570
    Ian was so kind while meeting my friend, guitarist in a Tull tribute in San Diego, who was dying in a wheelchair from ALS. He LOVED Tull, and treasured the picture of you together! You are a true gentlemen Ian, thank you from me and his family!
  • @artnouveau7633
    This is good music. I was lucky enough to get to see them twice in the late 60's and early 70s. I was only 15
  • @benleblanc6133
    got to see his legendary live shows , a rare generational talent , unmatched lyrics, musical genius
  • @Animal13846
    Clive Bunker is one of my favorite Drummers of all time...
  • 16 years old laying on the floor at a new friends house, stoned, seeing the album cover to Thick as a Brick. He put it on the record player and I was lost into the most wonderful blend of rock and classical music. I was able to see them live when they came near to where I live. Played the full track of Thick as a Brick live. I been a fan ever since.
  • @tomsoule1366
    Saw Tull a couple of times in the 70s. Either in Portland or Tacoma. My roommate was so taken that he learned how to play the flute so he could play Bouree whilst standing on one leg. My balance was bad. I had to stick with playing it on guitar. I don't do that very well, but this has inspired me. After I'm done with this concert, I think I'll pull my guitar out of its case...
  • @antoniodias4718
    Great!! Ian Anderson was a genius but had all the time he had excellent musicians!! Martin Barre, John Evan, Clive Bunker, and Glenn Cornick here they excel!!!!!
  • @JazzyHorn
    The way Ian Anderson vocalized and used his breath while he played, occupying a space where he simultaneously played and sang in such a distinctive way, still blows my mind after all these years.
  • @archstanton4365
    Wow! They had that raw energy that comes with youth and naivety to the world. What a magical time that must've been.
  • @MT-gv8ns
    Back around 1972 we charted a bus with about 40 of our closest friends and traveled to Bangor Maine to see Jethro Tull. Bus and concert ticket was about $15. They started with Thick as a Brick and as soon as they finished, Ian said "And now for our next tune". To this day, I can still recall every word of Thick as a Brick, Aqualung, Benefit, Minstrel in the Gallery, Passion Play....
  • Five of the very best rock musicians of all time right there! There is no better composer or performer than Ian Anderson!!
  • @octopusshrimp
    I was fortunate to grow up just miles from Tanglewood. Exposed to some of the best from all genres' of music. which shaped my love for all styles of music.