Only two previous comments? Ian is a national treasure on two continents! His music was different and still is! Describing the style is hard for me other than to say amazing. Long live Jethro Tull!!!
I got this tull benefit album, in 1969. I think it was. In those days the record companies would offer you 12 albums for a dollar if you joined the record club, and promised or agreed to buy something like five albums over the next year. So I paid a dollar and I got this album which was a band. I never heard of, Led Zeppelin‘s very first album which was another band I never heard of at that time, I was just in high school and “underground “music only played on FM radios stations Sunday evening between 6 PM and 8 PM here in Pittsburgh. Played this kind of music and bands like iron butterfly, and Jefferson airplane, and Moby grape.. I could not really appreciate this album when I first got it, but I grew to like it very much. I still have it here in 2024. But the one that just smacked me across the face was, I had my turntable plugged into my fender, super reverb guitar amplifier. And I had it cranked up when I put Led Zeppelin‘s first album on for the very first time to hear what it was about ..Disraeli gears , The Jimi Hendrix experience ,Surrealistic pillow That’s the first time I ever heard music like that also.. I got all those albums for a dollar. I still have them. I was used to listening to the Lala top 40 music of the Beatles and the monkeys and the Beach boys and the Venture’s. And then I put on, good Times, bad Times , Jimmy page putting down those two power chords. I was instantly transformed into a hippie.. that is still the best sounding set up I ever heard, a turntable with a mono cartridge, running through a fender, super reverb amplifier. I could see the grill cloth on the amplifier vibrating… My ears are still ringing from those days
It is so much fun to watch Glen Cornick maneuvering with his bass ... he is so into it! And Clive. Aqualung was the first record I bought, and I worked backward from there for my first impressions of Jethro Tull, so those guys were icons of Tull to me - and of course Martin.
4:00 - John Evan piano .... I love this. In all the years of Ian and Tull this is still one of my favorite things to listen to. Evan is simply fantastic.
He truly is. That piano was remarkable in all the works until Tull was disbanded. Then again, so were Barrie Barlow and D.Palmer..and Martin of course. My favourite line up with John Glascock, after Glen.
Gracias por compartir Rudenko Art este maravilloso concierto, y que suertudos los que tuvieron el privilegio de estar ahí, en un momento de esplendor de Jethro Tull. ❤
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Only two previous comments? Ian is a national treasure on two continents! His music was different and still is! Describing the style is hard for me other than to say amazing. Long live Jethro Tull!!!
They were without a doubt the best live band ever Zeppelin couldn't touch them
I got this tull benefit album, in 1969. I think it was. In those days the record companies would offer you 12 albums for a dollar if you joined the record club, and promised or agreed to buy something like five albums over the next year. So I paid a dollar and I got this album which was a band. I never heard of, Led Zeppelin‘s very first album which was another band I never heard of at that time, I was just in high school and “underground “music only played on FM radios stations Sunday evening between 6 PM and 8 PM here in Pittsburgh. Played this kind of music and bands like iron butterfly, and Jefferson airplane, and Moby grape..
I could not really appreciate this album when I first got it, but I grew to like it very much. I still have it here in 2024. But the one that just smacked me across the face was, I had my turntable plugged into my fender, super reverb guitar amplifier. And I had it cranked up when I put Led Zeppelin‘s first album on for the very first time to hear what it was about ..Disraeli gears , The Jimi Hendrix experience ,Surrealistic pillow That’s the first time I ever heard music like that also.. I got all those albums for a dollar. I still have them. I was used to listening to the Lala top 40 music of the Beatles and the monkeys and the Beach boys and the Venture’s. And then I put on, good Times, bad Times , Jimmy page putting down those two power chords. I was instantly transformed into a hippie.. that is still the best sounding set up I ever heard, a turntable with a mono cartridge, running through a fender, super reverb amplifier. I could see the grill cloth on the amplifier vibrating…
My ears are still ringing from those days
For me 'Stand Up' and 'Benefit' were Tull's two best LPs. I bought them when I was at high school.
@@philipferguson8570me too. 😊
I agree totally 👍
Jethro Tull was an odd choice for the record of the month club? Was this in England?
I used to run my turntable through my Fender Bandmaster.
Glenn Cornick with his Thunderbird bass! John Evans tickling keys. This is a fun DVD, btw.
It is so much fun to watch Glen Cornick maneuvering with his bass ... he is so into it! And Clive. Aqualung was the first record I bought, and I worked backward from there for my first impressions of Jethro Tull, so those guys were icons of Tull to me - and of course Martin.
Mesmerizing
Großartiges Stück!
4:00 - John Evan piano .... I love this. In all the years of Ian and Tull this is still one of my favorite things to listen to. Evan is simply fantastic.
He truly is. That piano was remarkable in all the works until Tull was disbanded. Then again, so were Barrie Barlow and D.Palmer..and Martin of course. My favourite line up with John Glascock, after Glen.
Best man Martin Barre
Wow, what an energetic performance. This is punk rock for real!
I dont think so
Jethro Tull music. Unique.
From a rock god to a country gentleman in the Cotswolds. What a life you have had Ian.
Amazing Ian!
I was lucky to bring my 15 year old daughter to a Tull concert here in SoCal. She played the flute at the time and was blown away by Ian.
Well well 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
4:02 - John Evan was a brilliant pianist
En este concierto Jethro Tull nacía al mundo con un sonido único como muy pocos lo hicieron por 😂❤
Gracias por compartir Rudenko Art este maravilloso concierto, y que suertudos los que tuvieron el privilegio de estar ahí, en un momento de esplendor de Jethro Tull. ❤
Awesome work, Rudenko🎉
@@mimavel332 thank you)
Ian, when was fast and furious
Genialidad! Gracias.
Spazciali
❤😊
Is that Beethoven I hear John Evan getting the crowd to rock to?
I think you are right
🙌✌️🙌✌️🙌✌️🙌✌️🙌✌️
Much as I love Tull music, especially early Tull of this era, there is one thing you simply cannot do - dance to it.
They could dance to Tull back in the 60's! ;-)
@@justgivemethetruth After being plied with copious amounts of whacky baccy and LSD, perhaps!
But Ian Anderson was the wildest freakiest dancer at the entire festival 🤷