JETHRO TULL - LOCOMOTIVE BREATH | REACTION
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and artist
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You should watch this live. An experience. Ian Anderson is like no other artist in concert.
I agree, but I think starting with the studio version is a good way to do it.
I agree as well.
Yep
saw this live twice insane
I've seen Zep, Clapton, and many other bands, but in the early '70s, Jethro Tull topped them all in live concerts.
One of the great and first “prog rock” bands..... The figure of Ian Anderson standing on one foot while playing the flute is ICONIC.
CORRECT
He was "posing" as an old fashioned drawing, of the Tarot Card, called "the Fool".
One I was so lucky to see, because I worked nights. He was in pale yellow tights, a white peasant shirt, and a multicolored vest!
This was the 70's. No tweaking, especially live.
Ian Anderson is a master flautist! Give us more Tull!
Yes! More Tull! Anderson taught himself to play the flute. Most, if not all, songs by this group are written by musical genius, Ian Anderson.
They have LOTS and LOTS of music down this rabit hole, and it's ALL GOOD.
Tull is one of the most technically perfect bands you'll ever hear. Martin Barre on lead guitar........
It's always a pleasure to hear someone singing the praises of Martin Barre, father. Seriously overlooked guitarist!
It appears that you and I actually LISTEN to the music, as opposed to just "hearing" it...
Jethro Tull one of my favorite bands ever. Had the privilege to see them once live. Ian Anderson, lead singer, flutist is possessed when he performs. You really need to see this band live. He's a crazy Scotsman and also a fantastic jazz musician and composer. I consider their music kind of a rock and jazz fusion funk blend.
@@LizJasonHEA Never got to see Tull as a band, but I had the privilege of seeing Ian perform in Carnegie, PA (Pittsburgh) a few years back. He is for real, just sayin'. I left the concert being totally impressed.
I know Father Guido Sarducci you know Father Guido Sarducci., LOL
Thick As A Brick live at Madison Square Garden 74 or 75.
Yes!
It's actually '78, and it's great.
@@dandurant4845 It is but it's just a small portion of the song (since the song takes up and entire album).
I prefer both the '76 version in Tampa, and the '77 version from the BBC broadcast of his 'Songs From the Wood' show. '78 is great, but it's just not my fave.
I do "know" this band ... we had tickets for a huge concert in Germany and were wainting for the bus to take us to the stadium where they were about to give a concert that day. Then their tourbus drove by ... first time, second time, third time ... than they stopped and asked for help, 'cause they couldn't find the stadium and aksed for help and direction! To cut a long story short: We jumped into the tourbus, navigate them to the stadium and spent some time together before seeing the concert from the very first row! :-)
Excellent story and I'm sure the concert was phenominal.
Wow..!! Some guys..
Many years ago, 35+ I knew a person who told me a story that he was on a travel junket in the US and in a smallish university city. He saw an add in the paper that said Jethro Tull was playing at the local Uni stadium that evening, so he walked up and bought a ticket. Tull were a quirky like act back them, still are now I guess, but after 10-15 minutes the crowd was sitting there totally not engaged with the band no applause, nothing. Anderson stopped the show and basically for them to all F... off. Which all bar a few hundred did. After another 20 minutes of chanting the band came back out and apparently played audience requests for the faithful for over two hours.
Yep. Unimaginable today. No GPS back then.
What an amazing experience!!! ❤️
Tull is in my top 7 of all time groups! Minstrel music! 😎👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 You have to check him out live!
Ian Anderson was entirely self-taught on the flute. He developed his technique through experimentation of what worked for him. Many years later his daughter started taking flute lessons and showed him what she'd learned. His comment was, "Oh, that's how you're supposed to do it!" Professional flautists shudder when watching his concerts.
But the still watch, and LISTEN.
It high time Hall of fame recognized this band they.are truly amazing. James Keeney
Lot of great songs from Jethro Tull, one of the original prog rock bands. Ian Anderson a master performer and a great flute player.
Over 50 years and you have not heard anything like Ian Anderson. As unique and brilliant as David Byrne and Talking Heads. One of a kind!
Best TULL song and there are a bunch!
Jethro Tull is solid gold
Brought the flute to rock.Amazing concerts.
Listen to My God by Jethro Tull, trust me. It's called that because that's what you'll say after you hear it.
Indeed. Live at the Isle of Wight. Fantastic
@@flowersnyams No, audio version original studio recording is much better, especially for a first listen!
@@mikell5087 Yes the 'studio' version is more detailed but in my opinion if Wilburn is trying to 'find out' about these 'new found' bands, get under the surface so to speak, I think it worthwhile watching them live to get a much better understanding of what's going on and Ian's extraordinary performances in particular, which perhaps, may imprint a mental image of the band and an insight into the music for future 'studio only reference.' Just my opinion.
The comment, "this was something different," defines Jethro Tull, whose sound is unique. They manage to be elegant while rocking hard, incorporating classical, jazz, English folk, blues, and an occasional touch of metal into their songs.
Thanks for your reactions. I'm an old fart, so these feel like "my songs" to me. I am proud and very happy to share them with you and your viewers.
You need to react to ( Thick As A Brick And Cross Eyed Mary ) , LIVE . JETHRO TULL, Ian Anderson is a brilliant lyricist whom fits extremely well with his band mates to create timeless Rock Music.
I consider myself an expert on 60's, 70's and early 80's Classic Rock Music because I lived it and witnessed
it in concert.BRILLIANT, Pure and Simple. What a time to come up !!
Jethro Tull are a British rock band formed in Blackpool, Lancashire in 1967. Initially playing blues rock and jazz fusion, the band later developed their sound to incorporate elements of hard rock and folk to forge a progressive rock signature. The band is led by vocalist/flautist/guitarist Ian Anderson, and has featured a revolving door of lineups through the years including significant members such as longtime guitarist Martin Barre, keyboardists John Evans, Dee Palmer and Peter-John Vettese, drummers Clive Bunker
You've probably realized by now the level of musicianship in classic rock. Many of these guys were classically trained. They could play jazz, classical, rock. You name it. The greatest era of modern music.
Imagine the guy on the album cover jumping around stage playing flute and singing. That's Ian Anderson. (FYI Jethro Tull was an 18th century English agriculturalist)
Other JT songs to check out:
Cross Eyed Mary
Aqualung
Skating Away
for starters, there's many more
Also add Bouree, New Day Yesterday, Wond'ring Aloud......I could go on and on......just for Chod to hear how unique and diverse Tull is.
Jethro Tull also invented the seed drill.
@@evelynharron4718 To clarify - the real guy, not the band!
Add
‘ Beside Myself’
‘ Budapest
‘ Rover’ ’
‘ Velvet Green’
‘ Part of the Machine’
‘ Passion Play’
etc etc etc etc.......
The figure on the album cover is NOT Ian Anderson. It is a fictional homeless character with the nickname "Aqualung" because of his breathing difficulties, and as such, is somewhat central to this (almost) "theme" album.
Note the interesting drum beat due to the chugging guitar line. So musically diverse and on the level of Queen in the theatrics
Jethro Tull had an awesome live show back in the day, it was a cant miss when came to town.
Undeniable talent top to bottom in this lineup. Ian Anderson greatest showman in the business, lead vocals Self taught Flautist and rhythm guitar on many tunes.
he is one of the hardest people in the business to explain to people unfamiliar with their work! enjoy the journey!
There is no other band that rocks the flute like Jethro Tull. Yes, used in other's song but not featured in a band like Jethro Tull. Aqualung as a whole is one of those masterpiece albums of 70's music. Every song is great.
Your smile during transition between intro and start of song was the same reaction I had the first time hearing 🎶🐎🐎🐎
Jethro Tull does a bit long intros. They have done classical music, medieval style, blues and rock. All their stuff is great!
Nice reaction...The band Jethro Tull was best known for Ian Anderson's flute playing & stage presents . I got to see them in concert great show! One of my favorite songs of theirs is "My God" there is a live version of the song ( live at the Isles of Wright 1970). Very good audio and video Would love to see you react to it, you will get a good feel for both the music and the show.
Jethro Tull “Cross-Eyed Mary”!! You’ll be blown away!
One of the best! Their mix of folk blues jazz rock is almost unmatched! There are soooo many incredible tracks but I would strongly recommend these three next
Minstrel in the Gallery
Budapest
And of course Aqualung
Thanks I really enjoyed this!!
Aqualung was one of the first albums I owned.
Ian Anderson is an amazing musician and live performer. You need to see the live performance of Thick as a Brick. Live 1977 from MSG
Ian Anderson is a combat flutist... Jethro Tull is a deep rabbit hole...
What I like the most about these reaction videos is, first of all, it's being done by young people, for the most part, who have only been exposed to what has passed for "music" over the last 20-25 years and that period is never, and I repeat, NEVER, going to be looked back on as music's hey-day, and for that reason they are flabbergasted when they get a glimpse of music made when "times, they were a changin'". I love seeing the light come on.
Having lived through the period and being a big music fan with very eclectic tastes, I am very familiar with the songs and artists that everyone is reacting to and I know lots of the details behind the songs and the histories of the bands and their evolution and changes in members, all the little details. This reaction craze on YT is a little like music archaeology. Scientists find bones and pot shards and tool fragments and they put it together to form their personal picture of what life was like when man first walked on two legs. The people who know for sure what went on back then are dead, so we may never know how well we have interpreted the clues we've found. You "reacters" are attempting to do the same thing with the music of a period that still has many living members to judge whether you get it right or not. It's just really fun to watch, for me. I don't judge you if you get it wrong and I REALLY applaud you when you get it right and only hope that, once you have moved away from using a particular artist as your reaction subject, that you will look into the full body of their work and some history, for your own personal enjoyment, if you found that the music was cool to you when you were reacting to it. The biggest crime would be to discover this music and never take the opportunity to just listen to it while you wash your car or make love to your girl or grill in the backyard because you've come to think of it as just a product to be converted into YT income.
I enjoy your channel, a lot.
Saw Tull live twice. His flute in a concert is ridiculous.
Welcome to the Jethro Tull rabbit hole, my friend. BTW, Jethro Tull is the band name, Ian Anderson is the lead vocalist and flutist. You must do "Aqualung" next. Some other gems: "Cross-eyed Mary" and "Minstrel In the Gallery. " I'm sure others have some other great suggestions.
Ian Anderson is multi talented on a number of instruments. originally he played guitar but then he heard Clapton play and gave up the guitar for the flute, lol. he also tirelessly works and donates to humanitarian causes. unfortunately he is currently suffering from an incurable form of COPD and his days are numbered but his music will live forever. A few of my personal faves are "aqualung", "cross eyed mary", "teacher", "hymn 43" +++. A must see live. he is all over the place , quite the entertainer
All of Aqualung is a superb album, but if you want more off-the-chain flute, you want "Cross Eyed Mary" and "My God" in particular. "Skating Away," "Inside" and "Teacher" are good choices from other albums, and if you're really feeling brave you can tackle "Thick as a Brick." (The album is the song. It's 40 minutes.)
The story goes that my sister used to be able to keep up with the flute solo when this song was playing on the radio. Sadly, private lessons weren't in the budget at the time.
Rock flute is not as common as rock sax, but there's a little bit. The Moody Blues also dip into it ("Nights in White Satin" has a lovely solo).
I saw Jethro Tull in concert in 1969. At the time I didn't know who they were but they blew my mind! I think their best album is "Stand Up". All the songs are gems but especially New Day Yesterday, Nothing is Easy and We Used to Know.
I haven't heard this song since the 70s. It was fun to hear it again. I have the Aqualung album but it's been collecting dust for decades.
In the movie "Ron Burgundy" Will Ferrell plays the flute in a bar, walking on table's and food. It's funny as hell.
I saw them in the 70’s. So good, and so much fun. Ian Anderson standing on one foot playing the flute like crazy was an experience I’ll never forget! I heard a story that Ian was primarily a guitar player. He heard Eric Clapton play and decided to sell his guitar because he could never be as good (he is very good on guitar.) They story goes that he picked up the flute and the cash balance from the sale.
I saw him in the late '70s, "Songs From the Wood" tour, I believe, and what a performance!
My husband seen them in the middle nineties outside of Chicago. Procol Harum opened for them and he said that even after twenty some years later, they were still fabulous!
Ian Anderson can play two simultaneous pitches thru his flute...and hum at the same time.
Never too old to rock and roll is great track by Tull. i remember buying the album for my dad for Christmas! I am, yes I am, getting off this laptop soon, just stop with the great music or I can't get away......Love from you know where x
now watch a live version, Ian is a real showman and performer. Once said that he would never be a Clapton, taught himself to play the flute in two weeks.
Ian Anderson is the lead singer and flute player. Every one of the players, whatever they play, are just as wonderful. I got to see them live and their visuals are amazing, too.
I was a kid when this came out. I went to see them live ( concerts were $10 or less) and they did this live. Perfect sound in a huge auditorium.
I know folks say , those were the days n such , but man, they were! This was brand new never been before kind of experience. Live Miles, live Hendrix, Live music masters for a few dollars .
Your description, this is a masterpiece, was spot on.
Ian Anderson is a Hall of Fame flute player and the funny thing is he only started playing flut a month or 2 before the bands first album!
Singer/flute player Ian Anderson got his style of vocalizing through his flute from studying jazz multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk.
The Marshall Tucker Band also incorporates a flute in several of their songs. 👍👍
YES..! Good to see a great tune be appreciated later , much later, 50 years to be exact..Still those great tunes still easily hold there own today..! Mark of a true Classic..!
I've seen this band more than anyother, love them. Ian Anderson and the rest are great. They should be in RRHF." Thick as a Brick" and "Songs from the Woods"
Love your reactions! Great Tull reaction, Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, live are amazing. Would also love to hear you do Ghost Love Score by Nightwish. The official live from Wacken 2013!
Thanks CHOD!! I love your reactions....
A unique and one of the best bands ever. A hundred more fantastic songs with different styles. Try Thick as a Brick, Songs From The Wood, Hunting Girl, Teacher, And Hymn 43.👍🏻❤️☮️✌🏻🎼🎤🎸🎹
I forgot to mention we had this piano player named Clark's Siegel and when I was in junior high we had this Little Rock Band and we'd go out different to play gigs at different high schools in middle schools in this and that and one of the songs we would play was Locomotive Breath because Clark could play the intro perfectly we'd always get the gig because whoever was auditioning was was completely totally impressed by the fact that this 13 year old boy was a total virtuoso he could play all those Jazz and Blues chords all the classical type pieces they were very Gershwin esque and he played everything exactly as it was played originally I've seen people played this intro on RUclips many different videos and none of them got it right the Clark Siegel he nailed it
You should be ready to listen to Yes "Close To The Edge" by now.
I second that emotion 😊
...and I will third that emphatically! (It’s a masterpiece of an experience)
Try their other songs- Teacher, Aqualung, Cross Eyed Mary or Minstral In The Gallery.
Glad your finally getting around to some Tull. Great song and you'll probably get a million recommendations for more off the Aqualung album (which is great). But Tull is a deep and diverse rabbit hole. For a more progressive, renaissance-type feel, try anything off their Songs From the Wood album.
Totally agree, I think inevitably Chad will come to Aqualung based on comments and it is a good song, but 'To Cry You A Song', 'A New Day Yesterday' so many others, I'm looking forward to him discovering it all 👍🏼
I think The Whistler was the best song on that album. There's a relatively short song, but rather powerful and that whole album uses flute. Ian Anderson is classically trained on flute and decided to use what he had if memory serves... and it is a bit of a unique touch in rock music... sort of like the bagpipes in Slade's song Run, Runaway.
These guys were huge & you are correct, they had a unique style that really showed us something different.
So many great Tull songs. I suggest “Skating Away On The Thin Ice Of A New Day” for your next Tull tune. A great tune with great production.
Next time watch a live performance. Ian Anderson is incredibly entertaining. He’s all over the stage and he pours his heart and soul into it when singing and when playing the flute. Any of the following are great:
Aqualung
Thick As A Brick
Bungle In The Jungle
This is one band you can do reactions to when they play live.
They are fantastic musicians and performers.
definitely worth checking out a live version of this on your own time
I was there in Memphis when Tull was on the Aqualung tour, saw the show and it steered my life at 16 years old. I was no longer a child. What an experience, the sounds of that night often returns to my memories.
Ah, you got here finally ❤️ Welcome to Jethro Tull, enjoy them for the rest of your life 👍🏼 In still going through their back catalogue 😀😀😀 p.s. The flute was not a one off for this song, as other commenters have said 🎶
P.s. watching your reaction and learning about these guys makes me happy how this channel is working out for you 👍🏼
A friend who went to high school on Long Island in the 70s said there was a clique of Tullheads who wore wool trenchcoats and looked all scruffy like Aqualung !
You've got to see them live. MY GOD at the Isle of Wight. Ian is an epic front man
There were was a time when producers gave their musicians free reign to create. Zeppelin, Yes, and Tull are three that redefined, or created new genres.
Welcome to my personal favorite rabbit hole. My God, Hymn 43, Wind Up, Bungle In The Jungle, Cross-Eyed Mary, it never ends.
"My God" is excellent, as well as the title track "Aqualung"... but I imagine you'd really like "Thick as a Brick" and "Skating Away on the Thin Ice of a New Day"
As others have suggested ..... Thick As A Brick, live, Madison Square Garden '78, longest version you can find.
Jethro Tull covers jazz flutist Rhasaan Roland Kirk's , "Serenade to a Cuckoo", it's a great listen.
Oh yeah! The incomparable Jethro Tull. Ian Anderson is the frontman for this group. A madman/singer/lead flute player. You have a lot of uniquely great music ahead of you down THIS rabbit hole! I strongly recommend Aqualung for your second reaction to them. (Most people would recommend that one first, but I think the one you did was the BEST introduction song for them.) Aqualung will not disappoint!
My all time favorite group, early Tull is great listen to TEACHER from the Benifit Album. Yes they are totally different from all others musically perfect.
I remember driving my Charger in the 70s and hearing that intro on my radio. I'd immediately turn it all the way up.
Aqualung is their most well known, Cross Eyed Mary, Kissing Willie, Thick As a Brick are some others I enjoy.
Tull's Bursting Out Live album in my opinion is one of the best Live albums Ever. The recording is amazing the playing is amazing.
Yes this ... precisely
Tull, Thick as a Brick live, Madison Square Garden NY, 1978. Top 5 live sounds you'll ever hear live. Judge for yourself.
Can anyone believe that Jethro Tull is Not yet in the Rock and Roll HOF? Look for them to get a nomination next month in February when the new choices are listed.. We are hoping anyway, they are long overdue..
Flute was also used in early Genesis. Peter Gabriel played the flute.
Aqualung and Crosseyed Mary should be your next listen. My nickname in college was Lung. Wore this album out. Playing the flute has been my passion since the 5th grade.👌
Aqualung Thick as a Brick My God Songs from the Wood Skating Away that's a start
I saw Jethro Tull in concert 4 times. Each was amazing. Once concert lasted 4+ hrs as they just kept on playing. He was also a master at entertaining the audience. One concert had a very large telephone on stage that rang 3 times while he played. He answered all 3 times. First one he claimed was a wrong number, the 2nd was his mother, the 3rd (when they came out for the encore) he handed the receiver to the audience and claimed "IT'S FOR YOU"!
Now you gotta do My God (from this same album). It's even MORE epic! (studio recording, please!)
for a while in the early 70s led zep and jethro tull were KING all the early tull albums are simply works of great art not as much after passion play but the first6-8 albums are GREAT tull seemed to have a more educated or sophisticated audience at the time......
Can't get enough of Jethro Tull, I just love everything about this band, a must live!
The entire Aqualung album is fantastic. " Thick as a Brick " is a masterpiece but NEEDS to be listened to from beginning to end as each piece melds into the next, and its also a concept album. These 2 are imo Tulls best works.
Very good live one, upbeat tempo, plus Ian's theatrics.
Seen them several times as a teen...Long time ago.....LOL...Ian Anderson is self taught flutist. Fun fact....he has a daughter who took flute lessons and realized he had been holding the flute and finger positions all wrong. I personally don’t think it hurt him !
You hands down have the best review I've heard
THIS EPIC 71 ALBUM ( AQUALUNG ) IS 50 YEARS OLD THIS YEAR MY FRIEND! :)
75%, or so, of Jethro Tull's early work is this good. This album is a bonafide masterpiece.
The band is well worth a look live. The wild performance is worth it!
I saw Tull in 1970 or 71 in Chicago when they had just produced Benefit they played Stand Up also.
Then I saw them at least 4 more times in the years following. Amazing live band.
You've got to see Jethro Tull do a live performance. Ian Anderson is very animated and makes the story telling aspect of their songs come alive.
The Teacher from Tull is bad ass.
I'm making suggestions not requesting to make things clear..
But...but if you like Jazz. Omg Level42. Start with Starchild.
Another great prog band that most don't know about is Gentle Giant. Alucard and Peel the Paint are great songs to start with.
I don’t listen to them every day, but these guys really created something cool and unique. A rocking flute solo rather than a guitar??? Hell yes.
The guitar player is amazing as well. When you hear Aqualung you'll hear one of his better solos.
The guitar player (now split from the group and has his own group) is Martin Barre. Fantastic.
Martin Barre's solo ends orgasmically. He's another one of the great guitar players who are called underrated. Not by me nor any of Tull's fans. The band was so solid and polished. If you are into bass solos, don't miss Glenn Cornick playing on Bouree. He and Ian Anderson (playing flute) are phenomenal!
Ian Anderson, one of the all time great front men. You should check them out live. Martin Barre on guitar is great, vastly underrated.
Steely Dan!!!!
Anything off the “Aja” album
Jazz based, you will definitely love it!
The whole album is great, try em all in order. Truly amazing. Keep up the great reactions. Peace