In a way, we've been lucky. Wouldn't you longtime fans love to have the chance to discover their music again with fresh ears?In a Monty Python movie, you guys could be burned as witches.
In a way, we've been lucky. Wouldn't you longtime fans love to have the chance to discover their music again with fresh ears?In a Monty Python movie, you guys could be burned as witches.
Some of the stuff in these releases does that, not to mention the excellent Wilson mixes. These Tull releases are the gold standard for reissue programs. I don't care that they aren't Atmos, nor that they are only DTS. The bonus material is worthy and the overall packages are genus.In a way, we've been lucky. Wouldn't you longtime fans love to have the chance to discover their music again with fresh ears?
Wow weeeeee agreeeeee! Buffalo radio playing Rainbow Blues helped me stay on the Tull track.In a Monty Python movie, you guys could be burned as witches.
My first exposure to Tull (other than occasionally on the radio) was from a teen friend. We would borrow each others albums we didn't own to listen to new stuff. One day, in the swap pile was a copy of Aqualung and a copy of Thick As a Brick. When I gave them back to my friend, I had to go buy new copies for myself. And I'm still in the same Tull rabbit hole to this day.
I can only repeat that I asked for Blu-ray and was told that DTS is good enough for music of this time period. Believe.Some of the stuff in these releases does that, not to mention the excellent Wilson mixes. These Tull releases are the gold standard for reissue programs. I don't care that they aren't Atmos, nor that they are only DTS. The bonus material is worthy and the overall packages are genus.
That's probably correct. They all sound great to me.I can only repeat that I asked for Blu-ray and was told that DTS is good enough for music of this time period. Believe.
Many have expressed Tull DTS is preferred over Dolby. I agree every time.That's probably correct. They all sound great to me.
My fun fact with this: I was asked if I'd happen to have the complete 1970 Chicago concert and in better quality than what was circulating .... and I had! In this secret folder on a hard disk, "not to share and never even talk about it!!" ;-)My fun fact:
I caught a glitch on the Benefit remixes before production that all involved thought was a drumstick click. It was fixed.
Reaching for Broadsword to get back on track, let me agree with Ian. Not essential Tull.Love Ian's dry, oh-so-British sense of humour:
"So, hope you enjoy it; I'm certainly going to enjoy putting it back in my bookcase again, because I don't play this kind of stuff".
Ian drinking?He said Blu-Ray.
Of course. I'm not a live album fan. For 5.1 it is right on.Maybe not for collecting Tull music, but essential for all of us collecting the deluxe reissue book sets.
"So, hope you enjoy it; I'm certainly going to enjoy putting it back in my bookcase again, because I don't play this kind of stuff".
I can believe that the "some people" in question are Americans. A lot of British humour is self-deprecating, which Stephen Fry has touched on when comparing American and British comedy:Some people on the other forum got offended by this remark, if you can believe that!
Too funny as usual. I hope you enjoy Bursting Out.Some people on the other forum got offended by this remark, if you can believe that!
Thankfully, there is a bit of video with the Madison Square Garden concert.Normally I'm not a fan of live music without film or video
Enter your email address to join: