It's always a pleasure to see a young person listen and FEEL Ian's music. They will realize that Ian Anderson was the most prolific consummate Rock star and no one remotely comes close to his excellence as a composer, and performer. He was EPIC. An enigma. The greatest rock performer of all time
One of the world's most underrated bands. Jethro Tull is primarily a progressive rock band that incorporates folk, jazz, classical, blues, hard rock, soft rock, pop rock, medieval, and more with brilliance & top tier talent. Ian Anderson is a genius and arguably rock's number one showman for live concert performances.
Completely agree on the number one showman and i'll put in my vote for most talented front man for any band in any era-Plant, Ozzy, Daltrey, Jagger etc. never could combine the instrumental prowess, music/song writing, lyrics AND showmanship. Amazing to this day-long live Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull!
@@mega00760 Over touring can cause that. In Ian's case, he suffered a vocal chord blowout during the 1984 Under Wraps tour. He suffered permanent vocal chord damage and could never sing the same again. Anderson was still able to put on a great show. He just needed a new vocalist to take his place for the band. Being a multi-instrumentalist, Anderson easily could have kept entertaining the crowd theatrically and without singing. Regardless, Jethro Tull's live concerts were top tier entertainment in every way from 1968 through 1984. Outside of Ian's vocals, live shows were still great afterward.
SO many great songs by Jethro Tull! One of the most creative rock bands ever. Ian Anderson was well known for his incredible flute solos. 🙂 Thanks for sharing, Verdy!
growing up in southern ontario as a teen in the 70's many young Quebecois would travel here to work in the tobacco fields along side us and almost to a man they all seemed to be huge Jethro Tull fans! that worked for me as i was too...........
This band is legendary they craved out their niche in rock/folk, they are unmistakable when you hear them. Ian Anderson lead vocal, plays acoustic guitar and flute, is a genius.
You'd really enjoy the band's classic Aqualung and Thick as a Brick albums, the first a rocker and the second a progressive rock landmark. Ian Anderson was the band's leader, singer, songwriter, acoustic guitarist and flutist. He surrounded himself with tremendous musicians, including Martin Barre on lead guitar and various great drummers and keyboardists. The instrument you mentioned is called an accordion in English.
There is amazing material on "This Was", "Stand Up" and "Benefit" that all preceded "Aqualung." The song, "Teacher" is an anthemic classic with its iconic bass line, and its life lesson. "Then there's "Living in the Past" and "Wondering Again." Don't forget "Minstrel in the Gallery." "One White Duck/ 0^10 = Nothing At All.) is another of my favorites.
Verdy 🥰 my girl this is one of my favorite songs I am so glad you have arrived to the Jethro Tull rabbit hole you ain’t heard nothing yet! Here are some songs you want to check out Budapest, One White Duck, Reasons For Waiting, Look Into The Sun, Bouree, Nursie, Dun Ringill, Mother Goose, Life Is A Long Song, Wond’ring Aloud, My God, Farm On The Freeway and of course Thick As A Brick dig in enjoy👍🏽🙏🏽✌🏽❤️
Jethro Tull Great Tunes. While stationed in Europe his music was very popular, still enjoying Tulls music Madolin's . The guitar work is spectacular ! Nice Video !!!
Enjoy your journey with Jethro Tull ! There is so much to explore. Folk, hardrock, middle age minstrel songs, little bit of jazz. They never did music for the charts. Only for their fans. Everybody has it's own favourite albums. First they were on the bluesy trip, then they became rockier. They tried to integrate synthezisers (later Ian Anderson said that they decided to keep the bassman Dave, hihi). My favourite albums are "Songs from the Wood" in one row with "Heavy Horses" and "Stormwatch". Have fun and enjoy...
Jethro Tull is an amazin' band 'n I'm certain you'll love takin' a deeper dive. I've seen 'em in concert many, many times-the first bein' in 1970 for the Benefit tour. Please check out the album Benefit-their 3rd. A classic! But they have so many classics. Nice to see you hearin' 'n enjoyin' their music for the first time.
I love the way Ian Anderson combines Scottish music with hard rock or heavy metal. And British folk music along with it. I love it. Always have. And I am a Mexican American.
Great reaction to some rather off-piste Jethro Tull. I personally love the War Child Album , it has some great tracks and is very reflective of the band on the way up to their peak. You should now take in a live performance of just about anything they do , it is sure to blow your mind. Ian Anderson was among the most entertaining front men of rock when he was in his prime and the rest of the band ( in various line-ups ) were always super-talented. More JT Please
I love the War Child album. Skating Away is another great song by Ian Anderson. It is not hard to understand Everyday you don't know if today is a great day or a fall through the ice day.
I've subscribed so I can see you react to more Jethro Tull. They mix rock, folk, jazz, and classical while giving it a feel of being played by minstrels transported from the 16th century. As others have said, you have got to see a live performance. I too would suggest "Thick As A Brick".
Jethro Tull Ian Anderson - vocals, flute, acoustic guitar, saxophone Martin Barre - electric guitar, Spanish guitar John Evan - piano, organ, synthesizers, accordion Jeffrey Hammond - lead vocals and spoken word (on "Sealion II"), bass guitar, string bass Barriemore Barlow - drums, percussion
The clear and simple joy on your face when the flute starts, delightful. Jethro tull were among the most fearless in terms of adding the instruments they wanted to their songs. Love you sister, thanks for this.
I've always loved this song. It's so upbeat and has a steady, persistent elevation of the pace and feeling. The unbelievable balance of all of these instruments as they are introduced is just absolutely amazing. Great song.
Welcome to a massive rabbit hole!!! Cross eyed Mary from Aqualung is another song I'm sure you'd enjoy. Tull started off a blues band and soon became a fusion of folk,blues and rock . A really unique sound unlike any other. Check out "Heavy Horses " imho their greatest album .....BUT.....there are so many good ones!!!!! Great reaction 👍Ian Anderson ia a self taught master on the flute.
It’s been awhile since I’ve heard this album…Ian Anderson I have always felt even now is a genius. his ability to weave a narrative with music and lyrics is absolutely brilliant…what fun it is to hear the music of my youth…Bravo Verdy…
Accordian is the english word too. Please do more Jethro Tull. Any of the albums below, in my message below. Or if just a song, I recommend "Mother Goose" "Minstrel in the Gallery" "My God" "Locomotive Breath" "Teacher" "Wind up" "One Brown Mouse"/ "Passion Play and Thick as a Brick" are my favorite songs by them, (each of these last two are one whole musical piece, one song per album!!) Scott Rowland
A great song by one of the very best bands of my life, fantastic concerts too. I saw them 4 times between 1975 and 2016. The albums from "Stand Up" "Benefit" "Aqualung" "Thick as a Brick" "Passion Play"(my favorite) "Bursting Out" "Heavy Horses" "Minstrel in the Gallery" "Songs from the Wood" all great. Kind regards Scott Rowland
It is nice to see that you really hear the music. I find that when I am listening to music my focus switches from instrument to instrument, then at times I try to just listen to the overall sound. If it is a favorite song, I will listen to the whole song focusing on one thing at a time, (focus on like the bass or drums for the whole song). By the way Tull was great in concert!
This album has a special place in my heart and memories, my oldest brother owned it and whenever he left the house I used to borrow it to play and put back without his knowledge lol I felt so sneaky he he but years later he said he always knew. Happy memory, loved seeing your reaction. Thanks for giving me this reminder of things lost 🙂
Their late 60s and 70s material is legendary and they are a genre unto themselves, a stew of hard rock, folk, jazz, classical, blues and new age, and all ultimately a vehicle for Ian Anderson's musical genius. Try Locomotive Breath, one of their very best. Initial shout outs to Ian Anderson (singer, song writer, flute, acoustic guitar, various horn instruments) and Martin Barre (lead guitar) for keeping them going into this century with quality music throughout their careers. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎷🎹🎶
Yes, accordion. And, don't forget the tabla! And there was also a hint of regular drums. Yeah, with Jethro Tull there's GOTTA be a flute! Now, try "Black Satin Dancer".
I've always thought of this song as a secret society of people who love it and get it, like those people who made it to Devil's Tower, Wyoming in Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
Just liked & subscribed. Fantastic reaction; the smile on your face is undeniable. Another long-time JT fan here. My 1st Tull lp was 'Thick as a Brick' which I purchased in the summer of '72. I loved that album madly; I played it over and over. Became an instant fan and bought just about every subsequent album. As stated elsewhere in the comments, I agree you are hearing a sitar, not a banjo. The sitar became a thing in late-1960s rock. In 1968, the Beatles (and other musicians) visited the Maharishi in India for meditation and enlightenment. The sitar was subsequently utilized in several Beatles' songs, and then other groups picked up on the sound.
Brilliant. Love Jethro Tull. A mixture of acoustic songs and heavy tick songs. My fave album is the concept album A Passion Play. A few YT Reactors react to live clips from the late 70s as Ian is so animated on stage.
I love that you've discovered Jethro Tull; another great find Verdy. Accordian is very similar to the way you spell it and pronounce it. Another instrument I saw you looking for in another video was the tambourine. You have a great ear for instruments; I love that you're discovering (and I'm rediscovering) the backtrack to my youth. Luv your channel.
It's really great when I watch a young person appreciate Tull. I wish you could have seen them live "back in the day". As others have mentioned, listen to 'Thick as a Brick'. Enjoy!
Do see them live. JT have been described as "a medieval folk band taken over by a gang of pirates" - about right. Peak entertainment, briiliant musicians! I must mention Songs from the Wood. Paired back,. beautiful, captivating, genius progressive folk music. This will be such a good ride! Enjoy, Verdy! :)
The band was known for using some unusual instruments. One of the live versions available on RUclips features a lute, and mandolin, with the mandolin playing the lead part. I think that's what sounds a bit like a banjo, because of its pitch. I enjoyed your reaction.
Warchild was the first Tull album I ever owned years ago, it was a gift from someone. I really started listening to a lot more progressive rock albums after that. There's lots of great music on the classic era Tull albums, including this one. Some great live videos floating around RUclips also.
For me, “Skating Away” has always embodied the ecstasy, joy, and ever present danger that comes with being alive. When Ian Anderson sings, “You’re a rabbit on the run!” you can hear in the drums a rabbit running for its life. He teaches us to embrace every moment and enjoy the thrilling beauty that surrounds us, because life is short but sweet. I have loved this song since it was first released in 1975. I have finally gotten around to learning how to play it on my acoustic guitar the way Ian plays it, which is how I stumbled onto this video. He’s an incredibly accurate guitarist.
Still a phenomenal band live, enough now……..great musicians. Probably the most intelligent rock musician of them. All Anderson’s lyrics are thought provoking . Wonderful reaction to great tune of an album which moved me when I bought it and even now.
That was one of my very first mp3 downloads in ´98 or so. It had many sources on audiogalaxy which had more ˋobscure’ music than Napster. And without knowing, I had hit my JT jackpot since it remained my favorite song although I listened to many of their records. Keep on discovering!! :D BTW, in German it’s also called Akkordeon.
Loved your reaction, it showed on your face that you were really feeling the music.... you're right the instrument you referred to is an accordion which I think is also common in traditional French music too....btw your accent is awesome!
There's that smile! I knew as soon as I saw the song title you'd love it! Jethro Tull is truly a gem, I hope you do more reactions to them. I might humbly suggest live cuts from the '78 MSG concert, most notably Aqualung, Thick As A Brick, and Songs From The Wood. Studio wonders are plentiful, such as The Whistler, Jump Start, She Said She Was A Dancer, Locomotive Breath, Bungle In The Jungle, and many more! I'll keep watching for more, keep it up and HAVE FUN!
Can't imagine why this one was chosen from the repertroire, but I always enjoy your reactions! There isn't any mention of a banjo in the liner notes from the LP. There are wonderful tunes from any of their albums I hope you will explore!
I was fortunate to see them from 1976-1995. Never missed them when they came around! One of a kind!! This song is a great example of how Ian is every bit as good an acoustic guitar player as he is a flustist in my opinion. Thnx for posting!!
I have been a Tully for over 50 years and still listen to them daily. The album Stand Up is a masterpiece especially the song We Used To Know. Try the album Passion Play for a bit more rocker sound. My very favorite was a cover they did on BBC radio of Stormy Monday Blues. Thank you.
That instrument that you thought was an accordion sounded more like a concertina. It is closely related to the accordion, but is much smaller, about the size of a dinner plate, and has a hexagonal shape. It is very popular in zydeco and Cajun music of the American deep south. If you never experienced this truly unique music I implore you to do so.
Its so hard to believe thaere are people who havent heard jethro tull.
"Cause you were bred, for humanity......And sold...... to society." One of the greatest lyric lines ever written.
One of my all time favorite Tull songs great songs since 1974 ,the instruments all just blend . An amazing arrangement .
One of the greatest songs ever created!
It's always a pleasure to see a young person listen and FEEL Ian's music. They will realize that Ian Anderson was the most prolific consummate Rock star and no one remotely comes close to his excellence as a composer, and performer. He was EPIC. An enigma. The greatest rock performer of all time
Wow....the 'Tull', a rabbit hole of joy! There's so much to explore.
I could not put it better myself, touche!
"Enjoyful" works for me. Jethro Tull is a deep well to drink from. I look forward to your next adventure with them.
One of the world's most underrated bands. Jethro Tull is primarily a progressive rock band that incorporates folk, jazz, classical, blues, hard rock, soft rock, pop rock, medieval, and more with brilliance & top tier talent. Ian Anderson is a genius and arguably rock's number one showman for live concert performances.
Completely agree on the number one showman and i'll put in my vote for most talented front man for any band in any era-Plant, Ozzy, Daltrey, Jagger etc. never could combine the instrumental prowess, music/song writing, lyrics AND showmanship. Amazing to this day-long live Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull!
Hardly underrated by its tens of millions of fans.
underrated on vinyl yes but live hands dow the worse band ive ever seen and ive seen plenty, his voice was totally shot probably around 1995
@@mega00760 Over touring can cause that. In Ian's case, he suffered a vocal chord blowout during the 1984 Under Wraps tour. He suffered permanent vocal chord damage and could never sing the same again.
Anderson was still able to put on a great show. He just needed a new vocalist to take his place for the band. Being a multi-instrumentalist, Anderson easily could have kept entertaining the crowd theatrically and without singing.
Regardless, Jethro Tull's live concerts were top tier entertainment in every way from 1968 through 1984. Outside of Ian's vocals, live shows were still great afterward.
He was the best showman back then. But now he's past his prime. And his voice is completely shot!
Stand Up & Benifit my favorite albums by Tull. One of the greatest musicians on the planet. Ian Anderson!
Tull !!!! Let's Go !!!!
Amazing J.T. masterpiece!
I just realized I'm always miming the fingering of various instruments too, especially while listening to Jethro Tull!
it was so cute when she reacts to the flute--- she truly doesn't know what to expect!
Love that song. Great reaction thanks.
SO many great songs by Jethro Tull! One of the most creative rock bands ever. Ian Anderson was well known for his incredible flute solos. 🙂 Thanks for sharing, Verdy!
Is! Is known for his incredible flute playing. Have you not heard any of the newer music - flute is better than ever
growing up in southern ontario as a teen in the 70's many young Quebecois would travel here to work in the tobacco fields along side us
and almost to a man they all seemed to be huge Jethro Tull fans!
that worked for me as i was too...........
I love that this song is your introduction to Jethro Tull. It’s my personal favorite of theirs. Keep discovering them. You’re in for an experience.
"Looking for a sign the Universal Mind has written you into the Passion Play" - great lyrics
This band is legendary they craved out their niche in rock/folk, they are unmistakable when you hear them. Ian Anderson lead vocal, plays acoustic guitar and flute, is a genius.
You'd really enjoy the band's classic Aqualung and Thick as a Brick albums, the first a rocker and the second a progressive rock landmark.
Ian Anderson was the band's leader, singer, songwriter, acoustic guitarist and flutist. He surrounded himself with tremendous musicians, including Martin Barre on lead guitar and various great drummers and keyboardists.
The instrument you mentioned is called an accordion in English.
Passion Play would also be an excellent choice!
The Aqualung Album is in my personal top 10 of all time LP's
Flautist
There is amazing material on "This Was", "Stand Up" and "Benefit" that all preceded "Aqualung."
The song, "Teacher" is an anthemic classic with its iconic bass line, and its life lesson.
"Then there's "Living in the Past" and "Wondering Again."
Don't forget "Minstrel in the Gallery." "One White Duck/ 0^10 = Nothing At All.) is another of my favorites.
@@ozvidart This song was actually cut from A Passion Play, to be later recorded for War Child
Verdy 🥰 my girl this is one of my favorite songs I am so glad you have arrived to the Jethro Tull rabbit hole you ain’t heard nothing yet! Here are some songs you want to check out Budapest, One White Duck, Reasons For Waiting, Look Into The Sun, Bouree, Nursie, Dun Ringill, Mother Goose, Life Is A Long Song, Wond’ring Aloud, My God, Farm On The Freeway and of course Thick As A Brick dig in enjoy👍🏽🙏🏽✌🏽❤️
I've been hoping to see some Jethro Tull reactions! Thick as a Brick is a great one to watch a live performance.
Yes, thick as a Brick, live Madison Square Garden is the best video ever if you can find it
She would also like one of my personal favorites - "A Passion Play", another so-called concept album.
In a pantheon of Rock & Roll Legends. Jethro Tull, is "Piped Piper" of them all. You can not listen without his tale touching your heart.
One of my favourite songs ever. Always loved when the flute an the bass kick in.
What a way to start! Off the beaten path a little bit but you get the Jethro Tull feel.
Jethro Tull Great Tunes. While stationed in Europe his music was very popular, still enjoying Tulls music
Madolin's . The guitar work is spectacular ! Nice Video !!!
Enjoy your journey with Jethro Tull ! There is so much to explore. Folk, hardrock, middle age minstrel songs, little bit of jazz. They never did music for the charts. Only for their fans. Everybody has it's own favourite albums. First they were on the bluesy trip, then they became rockier. They tried to integrate synthezisers (later Ian Anderson said that they decided to keep the bassman Dave, hihi).
My favourite albums are "Songs from the Wood" in one row with "Heavy Horses" and "Stormwatch".
Have fun and enjoy...
Jethro Tull is an amazin' band 'n I'm certain you'll love takin' a deeper dive. I've seen 'em in concert many, many times-the first bein' in 1970 for the Benefit tour. Please check out the album Benefit-their 3rd. A classic! But they have so many classics. Nice to see you hearin' 'n enjoyin' their music for the first time.
I love the way Ian Anderson combines Scottish music with hard rock or heavy metal. And British folk music along with it. I love it. Always have. And I am a Mexican American.
Great reaction to some rather off-piste Jethro Tull. I personally love the War Child Album , it has some great tracks and is very reflective of the band on the way up to their peak. You should now take in a live performance of just about anything they do , it is sure to blow your mind. Ian Anderson was among the most entertaining front men of rock when he was in his prime and the rest of the band ( in various line-ups ) were always super-talented. More JT Please
I agree you must see a live performance. He’s so animated…. And I love it when they use the flute.
I do concur.
Also love the War Child Album
I love the War Child album. Skating Away is another great song by Ian Anderson. It is not hard to understand Everyday you don't know if today is a great day or a fall through the ice day.
@@genegibson1690 Well said.
This is a top tier JT song, although there are dozens of others in the top tier. Keep exploring!
I've subscribed so I can see you react to more Jethro Tull. They mix rock, folk, jazz, and classical while giving it a feel of being played by minstrels transported from the 16th century. As others have said, you have got to see a live performance. I too would suggest "Thick As A Brick".
I hope you steer her back to the beginning then. They were brilliant right out of the gate.
Jethro Tull
Ian Anderson - vocals, flute, acoustic guitar, saxophone
Martin Barre - electric guitar, Spanish guitar
John Evan - piano, organ, synthesizers, accordion
Jeffrey Hammond - lead vocals and spoken word (on "Sealion II"), bass guitar, string bass
Barriemore Barlow - drums, percussion
The clear and simple joy on your face when the flute starts, delightful. Jethro tull were among the most fearless in terms of adding the instruments they wanted to their songs. Love you sister, thanks for this.
I've always loved this song. It's so upbeat and has a steady, persistent elevation of the pace and feeling. The unbelievable balance of all of these instruments as they are introduced is just absolutely amazing. Great song.
Welcome to a massive rabbit hole!!! Cross eyed Mary from Aqualung is another song I'm sure you'd enjoy. Tull started off a blues band and soon became a fusion of folk,blues and rock . A really unique sound unlike any other. Check out "Heavy Horses " imho their greatest album .....BUT.....there are so many good ones!!!!! Great reaction 👍Ian Anderson ia a self taught master on the flute.
Long time favorite. When young I could sign along not today! Enjoy your trip into Jethro Tull!
Absolutely love it when the bass comes in. Comes driving at you
It’s been awhile since I’ve heard this album…Ian Anderson I have always felt even now is a genius. his ability to weave a narrative with music and lyrics is absolutely brilliant…what fun it is to hear the music of my youth…Bravo Verdy…
Great reaction Verdy! You must listen to more Jethro Tull. So much good, unique music.
Verdy great job with your reaction to Skating Away On Thin Ice Of The New Day from Jethro Tull.
I'm glad you like this song. I'm a massive, lifelong Tull fan and this is my older brother's favorite Tull song. For good reason.
More Jethro Tull please
Accordian is the english word too. Please do more Jethro Tull. Any of the albums below, in my message below. Or if just a song, I recommend "Mother Goose" "Minstrel in the Gallery" "My God" "Locomotive Breath" "Teacher" "Wind up" "One Brown Mouse"/ "Passion Play and Thick as a Brick" are my favorite songs by them, (each of these last two are one whole musical piece, one song per album!!) Scott Rowland
A great song by one of the very best bands of my life, fantastic concerts too. I saw them 4 times between 1975 and 2016. The albums from "Stand Up" "Benefit" "Aqualung" "Thick as a Brick" "Passion Play"(my favorite) "Bursting Out" "Heavy Horses" "Minstrel in the Gallery" "Songs from the Wood" all great. Kind regards Scott Rowland
It is nice to see that you really hear the music. I find that when I am listening to music my focus switches from instrument to instrument, then at times I try to just listen to the overall sound. If it is a favorite song, I will listen to the whole song focusing on one thing at a time, (focus on like the bass or drums for the whole song). By the way Tull was great in concert!
Tull is my favorite. Thanks, Verdy!
This album has a special place in my heart and memories, my oldest brother owned it and whenever he left the house I used to borrow it to play and put back without his knowledge lol I felt so sneaky he he but years later he said he always knew. Happy memory, loved seeing your reaction. Thanks for giving me this reminder of things lost 🙂
he is great to watch live.💚🎸🤘
Their late 60s and 70s material is legendary and they are a genre unto themselves, a stew of hard rock, folk, jazz, classical, blues and new age, and all ultimately a vehicle for Ian Anderson's musical genius. Try Locomotive Breath, one of their very best. Initial shout outs to Ian Anderson (singer, song writer, flute, acoustic guitar, various horn instruments) and Martin Barre (lead guitar) for keeping them going into this century with quality music throughout their careers. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎷🎹🎶
Yes, accordion. And, don't forget the tabla! And there was also a hint of regular drums. Yeah, with Jethro Tull there's GOTTA be a flute!
Now, try "Black Satin Dancer".
I love the layers on layers of sound building in this song. This is maybe my favorite Tull song.
Not many react to this song but I love it!
One of my favorite songs
Jethro tull..is great 🎸
One of my favorites by them. The rhythm pulls me in.
My favourite music from my favourite group
I've always thought of this song as a secret society of people who love it and get it, like those people who made it to Devil's Tower, Wyoming in Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
Just liked & subscribed. Fantastic reaction; the smile on your face is undeniable. Another long-time JT fan here. My 1st Tull lp was 'Thick as a Brick' which I purchased in the summer of '72. I loved that album madly; I played it over and over. Became an instant fan and bought just about every subsequent album. As stated elsewhere in the comments, I agree you are hearing a sitar, not a banjo. The sitar became a thing in late-1960s rock. In 1968, the Beatles (and other musicians) visited the Maharishi in India for meditation and enlightenment. The sitar was subsequently utilized in several Beatles' songs, and then other groups picked up on the sound.
I love how this song usually makes people smile. Can't help it.
Brilliant. Love Jethro Tull. A mixture of acoustic songs and heavy tick songs. My fave album is the concept album A Passion Play. A few YT Reactors react to live clips from the late 70s as Ian is so animated on stage.
Coming in the top 5 of favorite Tull songs.
A polifonia é maravilhosa!! Tudo se junta num final harmonioso numa melodia linda!! É absolutamente prazeroso!!
I love that you've discovered Jethro Tull; another great find Verdy. Accordian is very similar to the way you spell it and pronounce it. Another instrument I saw you looking for in another video was the tambourine. You have a great ear for instruments; I love that you're discovering (and I'm rediscovering) the backtrack to my youth. Luv your channel.
It's really great when I watch a young person appreciate Tull. I wish you could have seen them live "back in the day". As others have mentioned, listen to 'Thick as a Brick'. Enjoy!
YES, a paradise for instruments!
Do see them live. JT have been described as "a medieval folk band taken over by a gang of pirates" - about right. Peak entertainment, briiliant musicians!
I must mention Songs from the Wood. Paired back,. beautiful, captivating, genius progressive folk music.
This will be such a good ride! Enjoy, Verdy! :)
Love this song. Thanks for reacting to it. I remember that we sang this song in grade school music class.
The band was known for using some unusual instruments. One of the live versions available on RUclips features a lute, and mandolin, with the mandolin playing the lead part. I think that's what sounds a bit like a banjo, because of its pitch. I enjoyed your reaction.
Warchild was the first Tull album I ever owned years ago, it was a gift from someone. I really started listening to a lot more progressive rock albums after that. There's lots of great music on the classic era Tull albums, including this one. Some great live videos floating around RUclips also.
For me, “Skating Away” has always embodied the ecstasy, joy, and ever present danger that comes with being alive. When Ian Anderson sings, “You’re a rabbit on the run!” you can hear in the drums a rabbit running for its life. He teaches us to embrace every moment and enjoy the thrilling beauty that surrounds us, because life is short but sweet.
I have loved this song since it was first released in 1975. I have finally gotten around to learning how to play it on my acoustic guitar the way Ian plays it, which is how I stumbled onto this video. He’s an incredibly accurate guitarist.
Love it!new instruments enter in each new verse!!! brilliant!
Can’t go wrong with the brilliant Ian Anderson. 💚
Omg it is a must to react to Tull live!!!!!!!!!!
Still a phenomenal band live, enough now……..great musicians. Probably the most intelligent rock musician of them. All Anderson’s lyrics are thought provoking . Wonderful reaction to great tune of an album which moved me when I bought it and even now.
My favourite band for the last 55 years - there is so much more to discover.
Thank you, Ms. 🙏👑
Ian Anderson is a prodigy and one of the forefathers of Prog
Ian Anderson is the greatest all around talent in the history of rock! No one is close!
I saw Jethro Tull in 1981, Anderson was quite a madman on stage jumping around while doing flute solos.
That was one of my very first mp3 downloads in ´98 or so. It had many sources on audiogalaxy which had more ˋobscure’ music than Napster. And without knowing, I had hit my JT jackpot since it remained my favorite song although I listened to many of their records. Keep on discovering!! :D
BTW, in German it’s also called Akkordeon.
Wow, such a sweet reaction by a truly beautiful girl
Loved your reaction, it showed on your face that you were really feeling the music.... you're right the instrument you referred to is an accordion which I think is also common in traditional French music too....btw your accent is awesome!
Reasons for waiting
Nothing is easy
Warchild
Look into the summer
JT always ! one of my faves !
There's that smile! I knew as soon as I saw the song title you'd love it! Jethro Tull is truly a gem, I hope you do more reactions to them. I might humbly suggest live cuts from the '78 MSG concert, most notably Aqualung, Thick As A Brick, and Songs From The Wood. Studio wonders are plentiful, such as The Whistler, Jump Start, She Said She Was A Dancer, Locomotive Breath, Bungle In The Jungle, and many more! I'll keep watching for more, keep it up and HAVE FUN!
I’ve been a JT fan since 1971; this is my very favorite song 👍🏻💗
I LOVE the War Child album.
Love you and your reactions !!
Can't imagine why this one was chosen from the repertroire, but I always enjoy your reactions! There isn't any mention of a banjo in the liner notes from the LP. There are wonderful tunes from any of their albums I hope you will explore!
perhaps, among Tull fans, this is revered as one of there best, probably in their top 5 in their more acoustic side.
@@jermaschinot Aside from the Childhood Heroes part of Thick As A Brick this is probably my favorite JT song.
I love that yougsters like you are loving this
❤
Love the accordion in this great song!!!
I was fortunate to see them from 1976-1995. Never missed them when they came around! One of a kind!! This song is a great example of how Ian is every bit as good an acoustic guitar player as he is a flustist in my opinion. Thnx for posting!!
my fav JTULL song thank you VERDY
yeah I am almost sure you would enjoy the entire side one of Thick as a Brick
Starting the day with a cup of very British tea!
underrated band, and song! Great reaction, as usual!
I have been a Tully for over 50 years and still listen to them daily. The album Stand Up is a masterpiece especially the song We Used To Know. Try the album Passion Play for a bit more rocker sound. My very favorite was a cover they did on BBC radio of Stormy Monday Blues. Thank you.
Wonderful stuff,
So much Wonderful tull to explore. I would suggest wondering again if you like this side of tull.
That instrument that you thought was an accordion sounded more like a concertina. It is closely related to the accordion, but is much smaller, about the size of a dinner plate, and has a hexagonal shape. It is very popular in zydeco and Cajun music of the American deep south. If you never experienced this truly unique music I implore you to do so.
One of my favorite JT tunes!
Thanks for the reaction! ✌
Ian Anderson, lead singer is known for his flute playing
He's making a cup of tea
And Ian's humming the tune as well.....
Ian’s voice is dead center on mine and I love to sing this and the first couple minutes of thick as a brick the most. Gorgeous melodies both.