Tag Archives: Tull Tuesday
Tull Tuesday #18
The title track from the 1975 album, Minstrel In The Gallery. A complex piece, full of many different colors of music.
Tull Tuesday #17
The last track on side 2 of the 1979 “Storm Watch” album, the instrumental “Elegy” was composed by JT keyboard player, Dee Palmer. Elegy is defined as “a poem of serious reflection, typically a lament for the dead.” Fitting, as … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #12
Missing a few blogging days due to some traveling, but now back in the saddle. Too Old To Rock ‘n Roll, Too Young To Die. A sad story about a man who simply could not deal with getting older. From … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #11
As promised this past Sunday in Pipes #91, a Jethro Tull tune featuring an accordion in a very pleasing way. Another song from the Warchild Album, featuring John Evan on the “Squeezy Thing”. Queen & Country
Tull Tuesday #9 (Happy Birthday, JS Bach)
By nothing more than a stroke of luck, I am able to combine a “Tull Tuesday” along with a birthday tribute to J.S. Bach, who had he still been alive, would turn 338 years old today. Bourrée (aka The 5th … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #8
Under Wraps was the 15th studio album by the band Jethro Tull, released in 1984. The songs’ subject matter is heavily influenced by bandleader Ian Anderson’s love of espionage fiction. It was controversial among band fans due to its electronic/synthesizer-based sound, … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #5
The Final Installment. It was an experiment that proved there are not a lot of Jethro Tull fans reading my blog. I get it, so this 5th installment of Tull Tuesday will be the final one. Aqualung, from the 1971 … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #3
Wondring Aloud is from the 1971, “Aqualung” record. This video is taken from the 2002 “Living With The Past” DVD. I picked this video in part, because of the brief comments by the members of the band. Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, … Continue reading
Tull Tuesday #2
“Once again, it’s harking back to that sort of era of farm life. It’s more social realism. In this song, I’m talking about the time when American farming, in particular, was under a huge amount of pressure and threat due … Continue reading