tullshows.com'"

JETHRO TULL LYRICS 1968/2013

jueves, 28 de junio de 2012

JETHRO TULL´S IAN ANDERSON-"BIGGLERS DELIVERS THE GOODS"


JETHRO TULL´S IAN ANDERSON-"BIGGLERS DELIVERS THE GOODS". BIRMINGHAM, UK, 30 April 2012.

Audience FLAC)

LINEAGE

Zoom H2 (internal mics, medium sensitivity) > Goldwave (double volume and track splits) > FLAC 4

Ian Anderson - Flute, Acoustic Guitar, vocals
John o'Hara - Piano, Hammond Organ, Accordion
David Goodier - Bass Guitar, Glockenspiel, Backing Vocals
Florian Opahle - Electric Guitar
Scott Hammond - Drums & Percussion
Ryan o'Donnell - Song, Dance, Props and Sweeping

CD1:
01 Intro
02 Thick As A Brick Part 103 Intermission
04 Thick As A Brick Part 2

CD2:
01 Tuffty's Intro
02 From A Pebble Thrown
03 Pebbles Instrumental
04 Might-Have-Beens
05 Upper Sixth Loan Shark
06 Banker Bets, Banker Wins  
07 Swing It Far
08 Adrift And Dumfounded
09 Old School Song
10 Wootton Bassett Town
11 Power And Spirit
12 Give Till It Hurts
13 Cosy Corner
14 Shunt And Shuffle
15 A Change Of Horses
16 Confessional
17 Kismet In Suburbia
18 What-ifs, Maybes, Might-Have-Beens
19 Tufty's Outro

NOTES
Absolutely fantastic show, so delighted we went. Balcony, fifth row, left of centre. Those who have upped the previous shows have given the lowdown on the format, so not a lot for me to add. Ian was on fantastic form on flute, but voice was under massive strain during Thick As A Brick.

Delivering it as a duet with Ryan worked fantastically well (listen out for when he starts singing, two or three minutes in, and you can hear the hub-bub as the audience realise it's not Ian singing any more). His voice was incredibly close in timbre and intonation to Ian's - and fiona23yh (aka Her Indoors) was most disappointed that Ryan didn't sing more during TAAB2!

thanks to EDGE.
::: DEPOSITFILES
::: FILEFACTORY
::: UPLOADED
::: TURBOBIT

miércoles, 27 de junio de 2012

JETHRO TULL-PARIS 1976.



JETHRO TULL-ABBATOIRS DE LA VILLETTE, PARIS, FRANCE, MAY 3TH, 1976.
Lineage:
CD-R in trade>wav>FLAC Level 6


Disc 1:
01: Quartet
02: Thick As A Brick
03: Requiem
04: Quizz Kid
05: Rainbow Blues
06: To Cry You A Song
07: A New Day Yesterday
08: Flute Solo-God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen-Bouree
09: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
10: Living In The Past
11: A New Day Yesterday (reprise)
12: Crazed Institution
13: Big Dipper
14: Taxi Grab

Disc 2:
01: Instrumental
02: Minstrel In The Gallery
03: Too Old To Rock 'N' Roll: Too Young To Die
04: Cross-Eyed Mary
05: Aqualung
06: Guitar Solo
07: Wind Up
08: Back Door Angels
09: Locomotive Breath-Too Old (reprise)

Notes by the uploader:
I traded for this show several years ago. It sounds quite good for it's time and I suppose I'd give it an A- because the vocals and instrumentation are clear and fairly free of audience interference. Sound, as always, is subjective.

Technical info:
On my copy (and I imagine on all) Taxi Grab was cut and divided over two tracks. A small portion of the song is missing. From this split until 28 seconds into the cheers for more before the Guitar Solo just prior to Wind Up, the recording was very slow which put it out of sync with the rest of the recording. I increased the speed by 8% in this area to match the rest of the show in Audacity and spliced Taxi Grab so it is one track minus the several seconds of dead space it previously contained.
Other than the changes I mentioned, I left the files as they were previously tracked on my CD copy I received. Please do not change my files and re-up unless you can make a marked difference. Enjoy the show.
LINK 1                                                        ANOTHER LINK 1

LINK 2                                                       ANOTHER LINK 2

Thank You to EDGE.

martes, 26 de junio de 2012

FLYING COLOURS-THE JETHRO TULL REFERENCE MANUAL. NOW UPDATED!.

Flying Colours:
The Jethro Tull Reference Manual

After one year of research, Greg Russo unveils his most masterful work yet - the most incredible band overview of JETHRO TULL ever created. In their first three decades, Tull has produced some of the most challenging music ever to emanate from Britain. More important, they have outlasted nearly everyone in the process! Ian Anderson, the prime mover in Jethro Tull, has taken the band into directions that no other musician would dare travel. Find out how the band went from their humble beginning as the Blackpool, England group The Blades to The John Evan Band to the Jethro Tull we know and love. Besides the stories beyond the songs, this book takes you inside the personalities that have made Jethro Tull such a continually fascinating group of musicians. As expected, Greg's discographies are in full force here, as is the most extensive concert listing ever compiled. As far as Greg Russo's books are concerned, there are none better. Find out for yourself!

Now updated with 68 new pages - $25 for printed book, $12 for PDF (324 pages/411 illustrations)
Order yours here

http://www.crossfirepublications.com/

sábado, 23 de junio de 2012

JETHRO TULL-"TOKYO TULL TULL SOURCE"



JETHRO TULL-"TOKYO TULL TULL SOURCE-ROCK EXPLOSION´74 SUMMER SPECIAL"
NHK HALL, TOKYO, 28 AUGUST 1974. REMASTERED VERSION.

Setlist

CD1
01. Quartet (tape) / Minstrel (intro) / Passion Play (excerpt 1)
02. Thick As A Brick (excerpt)
03. Queen And Country
04. Passion Play (excerpt 2)

CD2
01. How Much Is That Doggie In The Window
02. Skating Away On The Thin Ice The New Day
03. My God (with "Flute Solo" incl. Bourée & "Keyboard Solo")
04. Cross-Eyed Mary (incl. The Hare ..., No Rehearsal & Drum Solo)
05. Aqualung
06. Back-Door Angel (incl. Minstrel Guitar Solo)
07. Locomotive Breath / Hard-Headed English General / Wind Up (final)

DOWNLOAD

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jueves, 21 de junio de 2012

X CONVENCION TULLIANOS.


X CONVENCION TULLIANOS

La X Convención de Tullianos (Asociación de Seguidores de Jethro Tull en España) será el próximo 7 de Julio. Como siempre, en el Auditori Marc Grau, de Gavà.
Como ya adelantamos hace unas semanas, contaran con la presencia del gran Martin Barre, guitarrista de Jethro Tull desde finales de 1968. Barre actuará junto a Dan Crisp y también con la banda italiana de covers Beggar's Farm.
Volveran a contar con la presencia de la Gran Dee Palmer, teclista de los Tull des de 1976 hasta 1980 y arreglista de partes orquestales desde el inicio del grupo.
Además, se anuncia la presencia de Maartin Allcock, teclista de los Tull a finales de los 80.
 Mientras, Ian Anderson estará de gira por nuestro país en estas fechas presentando TAAB2.
De momento estan confirmadas 4 fechas:

  • 10 de Julio: Festival de Jazz de San Javier (Murcia)
  • 12 de Julio: Veranos de la Villa, Madrid
  • 14 de Julio: Festival de Guitarra de Córdoba
  • 15 de Julio: Festival de la Porta Ferrada, Sant Feliu de Guíxols (Girona)
  • JETHRO TULL-THE A NEW DAY TAPES-NEW BOOK.

    Jethro Tull - The A NEW DAY TAPES - By David Rees & Martin Webb, foreword by Ian Anderson
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
    At last collated into book form, the entire series of exclusive in-depth and often irreverent interviews with Jethro Tull members past and present that have featured in the Jethro Tull magazine "A New Day" over the last 27 years. Includes a foreword by Ian Anderson.
    Volume 1 of this massive tome is due for publication in August and is offered for sale now at a specially reduced pre-publication price of only £12.99 plus p&p. This low price is only applicable for pre-orders on this website or by mail order.
    Pre-orders will be signed by the authors if you so wish -
    simply tell us in the INSTRUCTIONS TO MERCHANT box when ordering through Paypal.
    UK customers may, if preferred, send a cheque payable to A New Day for £15.49, to A New Day, 76 Hyde Terrace, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE3 1AT. Again, tell us if you would like it signed.
    You can also subscribe to A New Day, the Jethro Tull magazine, on this site. A New Day is published approximately 4 times a year. Subscriptions are on a 5 issue basis. Alternatively go to www.anewdaymag.co.uk where you can subscribe to the mag, buy back issues, concert programmes, posters, t-shirts and Tull related CDs.

    MARTIN BARRE-GOLDMINE INTERVIEW.

    Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre takes high road on TAAB2 rift.
    By Mike Greenblatt
    Jethro Tull has been sliced in half, and it’s still bleeding. One half has Ian Anderson resuscitating “Thick As A Brick,” and the other half has Martin Barre touring Europe with The Legends of Rock and his own Martin Barre’s New Day.
    Wait a minute! “Thick As A Brick 2” without Martin Barre and drummer Doane Perry? Are you kidding? Anderson has gone on record as saying scheduling snafus between “TAAB2” and Barre’s two projects prevented the two Tull giants from performing together this time around. Let’s see what Martin says, shall we? Hint: It ain’t pretty.

    Martin Barre Jethro TullJethro Tull’s lead guitarist, Martin Barre, is hitting the road with a pair of projects — The Legends of Rock and Martin Barre’s New Day. But you won’t find him on Ian Anderson’s ‘Thick As A Brick’/‘TAAB2’ tour. Publicity photo/Nick Harrison.
    Goldmine: Tell us about The Legends Of Rock. What a lineup! Mick Fleetwood and Jeremy Spencer (Fleetwood Mac), John Helliwell, Jesse Seibenberg and Bob Seibenberg (Supertramp), John Wetton (Asia), Jon Anderson (Yes), Les Holroyd (Barclay James Harvest) and you. I wish you’d come stateside.
    Martin Barre: It might happen. They’re talking about Canada in January, but it all depends how the June and October tours go. It all sort of snowballs, but I’m hoping it will carry on. It’s not in my control. And if we do Canada, I don’t see any reason why at some point we wouldn’t come down to the States. Yeah, it’s nice! It’s not my main project, though. But it’s good for me. It’s given me something else to focus on this year, which I really need.
    GM: And the material thereof? Is it Tull, Yes, Supertramp, Asia and Fleetwood Mac?
    MB: All of the above. Five tracks from each band. There’s a 10-piece backing band. When I first got the set list, I looked at the tracks and thought, “Oh no! I’ve got all this stuff to learn!” But, apparently, I’m only playing the Tull stuff, so it’s a pretty easy gig for me. It’s going to be really good. What I think I’m going to do is call John Wetton. He’s a very good friend of mine. I want to pick one of the Asia tracks to play on. I want to also play on the one Fleetwood Mac track they’re doing by Peter Green. I’d love to do that.
    GM: Is Jon Anderson of Yes going to sing Jethro Tull?
    MB: No, I actually don’t know who’s singing the Tull. I assume it will be one of the vocalists of the big backing band. One of them, I think, is Bruce Guthrie, and he’s very, very good. But that would be something [laughs]. Maybe Jon’s thinking, “Wow, it’s been my lifetime ambition to sing ‘Aqualung.’ There’s also another element: a band called Excalibur. It’s the guy who put this all together. There will be five or more Excalibur tracks, as well. Jon and I will be together on one of those. It’s all a bit of mix and match.
    GM: But your main project is Martin Barre’s New Day.
    MB: It certainly is. And what a band! Frank Mead played sax with Bill Wyman. Drummer Geoff Dunn’s from Procol Harum. I’ve got Jethro Tull’s bassist Jonathan Noyce. Pat O’May is a very good French guitar player who I worked with last year. Vocalist John Mitchell is from an English band called It Bites.
    GM: And it’s all Tull material?
    MB: Yeah, with some of my instrumentals and a couple of Pat’s songs. Frank is also an amazing blues harpist, so he does a couple of blues things. I think it’ll be about 80 percent Tull. I have to see how rehearsals go. I want it to be a sort of rock-blues show. There’ll be nothing lightweight. The Tull stuff, other than the favorites, will be stuff Tull hasn’t played for 20, 30 years, so it will be pretty fresh. We’ll do the tracks that I’ve wanted to do for a long time: “A New Day Yesterday” [“Stand Up,” 1969], “Teacher” and “To Cry You A Song” [“Benefit,” 1970], a chunk of music from “Thick As A Brick” [1972], something from “A Passion Play” [1973], “Minstrel In The Gallery” [1975], “Home” [“Stormwatch,” 1979] and “Later That Same Evening” [“Under Wraps,” 1984].
    GM: Are you going to play some flute?
    MB: A bit. Frank also plays flute, and he’s a very good Irish folk flute player. Nobody will be playing in Ian’s style. I don’t think that would be the way to go. The material I’m doing doesn’t have that much flute in it, anyway. In the early songs, it was pretty minimal. It was only the later albums that had a lot of flute. I think it could work out really well.
    GM: Is it going to feel funny to turn to your left onstage and not see Ian?

    MB: No, it’s not.
    GM: You’ve played with him for so long. What has it been? About 150 years, right?

    MB: Yeah. About that long.
    GM: Give or take a few decades. Hey, I gotta tell ya, I’ve been a longtime fan of Jethro Tull, and you, specifically. I’ve always thought you’ve been one of the most overlooked and underrated guitarists in rock music. I put you on a pedestal. I’ve been in your audiences, thrilling to your guitar solos for decades. I must say, the Tull fans who I know are up in arms over the fact that you and [drummer] Doane [Perry] aren’t on this Ian Anderson “Thick As A Brick 2” project. So let me ask you point-blank: What the f**k, man?
    MB: Yeah, well, it’s not something I really want to talk about. I think the fact of the matter is, I know nothing about it. When Ian announced on the American tour last year that he didn’t want to do any more Jethro Tull shows, Doane and I had no idea that he was planning to do “Thick As A Brick 2.” This was all stuff he had planned before he had told us anything. He told us nothing, yet, obviously, he had thought this through for a long time. It is what it is. Everybody has to draw their own conclusions.
    My focus now is to carry on the name and the music of Jethro Tull in the tradition that I love and was mostly involved with: the earlier days. I’ve got nothing more to say about it. I could say this, that or the other, but what will happen will happen, and it’s fine. Everybody has a right to do what they want to do in life. It’s very easy for others to be critical of decisions and directions musicians want to go in. It’s not for me to say. I’m more interested in me and going in the direction that I want to go. And it’s opened up a huge area for me. And vocally, Ian can’t really go there anymore. He’s looking at more flute playing. Actually, I don’t know what he’s looking at, but it’s not the heavy Jethro Tull that I want to represent. That’s all my territory. And I shall embrace it with open arms.
    Longtime Jethro Tull drummer Doane Perry won’t be behind the kit on Ian Anderson’s ‘TAAB2’ tour, which features live performances of ‘Thick As A Brick’ and its new sequel. Publicity photo/Jay Rubin.

    GM: To be perfectly frank, I found it painful to be in his audience with him trying to approximate his once-great vocals.
    MB: It’s a terrible thing. I don’t want to talk about that. I listen to the early Tull tracks, and Ian’s performance is just stunning. It really is. He had such a great voice. That’s not a nice thing to happen. It’s something he has to deal with, and, luckily, something I don’t have to deal with, because I wouldn’t know what to do. It’s a tragedy.
    GM: Tony Bennett sings better at 85 than he did at 45. He’s a freak of nature.

    MB: Some guys do. They have better training or look after their voice more. Same as me looking after my hands. I have to exercise and take cod liver oil and all these sorts of pills that are supposed to keep arthritis away. Hopefully, it will. Being a musician is a long-term investment, be it a vocalist or instrumentalist. You have to look after your body and your mind.
    GM: Well, it’s just unconscionable for Ian to not inform you of this. I’m outraged. Tull fans are outraged. He reportedly said it was a scheduling conflict.
    MB: That’s not true. Sometimes it’s convenient and more pleasant to perceive a different reality than the one that really exists. I’m very positive about everything right now. I’m happier with the people I’m working with. I don’t have a problem with what’s happening. It will all level out. People will like what they like. The difficult corner, though, [with Ian’s project] is that everybody needs to know exactly what’s happening. There’s an element of being misled by not saying anything. The fact that it’s advertised the way it is in some countries certainly doesn’t suggest anything. It also doesn’t explain that Doane and I are not part of it, so the presumption could be that we are there. That bothers me. It’s on my website. It’s a big mistake. If he’s made one mistake, it’s that he hasn’t made it absolutely clear who is in the band, because people don’t go to see Ian. They go to see Ian and the band. And I think it’s quite important to know who’s in the band! It’s a shame. It’ll reflect badly on them.
    GM: I knew you would bounce back, but I feel bad for Doane. Why wouldn’t he want Doane? Has Doane spoken to you about it?
    MB: We speak. I’m a third of the way through a book. It won’t be this year because I’ve been recording and trying to get all these gigs together but, one day, all those questions will be answered. There are reasons. To be honest, there’s reasons for everything. And I’m fairly sure I know what they are. Nothing is being said. Ian just got Doane and I in a room and said he didn’t want to play in Jethro Tull anymore. But that doesn’t make any sense at all. So you have to sort of look beyond it.
    GM: So what did Doane say?
    MB: I think you’d have to talk to him. Doane’s a very soft, mellow person. He knows what’s going on. He has other work. Doane has health problems with his shoulder. He’s recording with other artists in Los Angeles. Doane will always work, because he’s such an amazing drummer and has a great network of friends. And he’ll work with me at some point. I’ve also spoken to other guys, like Barrie Barlow, on the possibility of putting together a Jethro Tull band for America, which would have some interesting people in it, like maybe Clive Bunker. I quite fancy the idea of having the lineup of Jethro Tull from a long time ago performing again. It would be hard to get some guys, I know. John Evan lives in Australia. It wouldn’t be an easy task, but it would be good fun trying. It’s a big responsibility, and I would want to get it right. I wouldn’t want to come across with a band that was anything less than 100 percent of what the fans would want and what I would want. I feel in the latter years of Tull, we were so sidetracked by doing such big shows that the production was nonexistent. We kept doing the same show! You can’t do that. I want to get back to doing something really fresh. I’ve always felt reinvesting in a project is the best thing you can do, whereas Jethro Tull has done the opposite. Nothing was put back in. It’s been all take and no give. The shows were bland. Nothing changed. When you get a bit of success, you should take some of that and put it back into the show to make it a better show, rather than just take the money.
    GM: After Ian got you and Doane in that room, is that when you decided you had to look after yourself, so you made your “Legends Of Rock” and Martin Barre’s New Day plans?
    MB: Oh yeah. I mean, the minute he said it, I knew I had to do it. And I wanted to do it. I’ve done solo things before, but this is full on. I didn’t find the facts of what I had to do a problem. I just found the way it happened a problem. People are such strange creatures.
    GOLDMINE

    domingo, 17 de junio de 2012

    JETHRO TULL-"CALW ROCKT!"



    JETHRO TULL "CALW ROCKT".
    Calw, Marktplatz. 04-August-2007.
    FM broadcast on german radio SWR1 "Kopfhörer" 19-Aug-2007

    Edited/Artwork:
    fat_man (Thanks Rolf for your photos from this show!)
    Source:
    AstraSat (320kbps) > Hauppauge WIN-TV Nova DVB-S > HDD > WaveLab > flac


    01 Living In The Past
    02 Jack-In-The-Green
    03 Thick As A Brick
    04 Mother Goose
    05 Bourée
    06 Nothing Is Easy
    07 Aqualung
    08 Locomotive Breath

    FILE FACTORY

    miércoles, 13 de junio de 2012

    THE BEST OF MARTIN BARRE

    THE BEST OF MARTIN BARRE-DOUBLE CD SET
    Ya está a la venta a traves de su página web o en Amazon el recopilatorio que Martin Barre nos prometió iba a sacar para el verano. El álbum es doble y Martin lo divide en dos, el primero es trabajo de estudio y el segundo es un Live, es decir, temas en directo.
     Podeis conseguirlo a traves de su web MARTINBARRE.COM y en tiiendas especializadas como AMAZON.
     El track list es el siguiente:

    Studio CD 1

    Bug (Barre)
    Empty Cafe (Barre)
    Morris Minus (Barre)
    Blues for all Reasons (Barre)
    Steal (Barre)
    The Potion (Barre)
    Misere (Barre)
    As Told By (Barre)
    Favorite Things (Barre)
    Murphy’s Paw (Barre)
    Winter Snowscape (Barre)
    Next Steps (Barre)
    Warren (Barre)
    Silk Ties (Barre)

    Live CD 2

    Spanner (Barre)
    Running Free (Barre)
    The Meeting (Barre)
    Another Mean Day (Perry)
    Time After Time (Barre)
    After You, After Me (Barre)
    Wind (O’May)
    Overlord (O’May)
    Way Before Your Time (Barre)
    Born Under A Bad Sign (Booker T Jones / William Bell)