Jethro Tull live Keyboard Duet 1979-10-05 Toronto Stormwatch opening concert
Jethro Tull Collection
3.52K subscribers
The All Jethro Tull Thread
- Thread starter JohnN
- Start date
Help Support QuadraphonicQuad:
Jethro Tull live Keyboard Duet 1979-10-05 Toronto Stormwatch opening concert
Jethro Tull Collection
3.52K subscribers
Is there any word on the next JT anniversary box set or is Steve Wilson done with the Tull catalog?
As Ian Anderson said Bursting Out is next. I've finished with the glitch check.
Beat me to it and cant delete my post. New Opeth!!
In 1972 Jethro Tull retreated to a French chateau to record a new album. It was a disaster
For Jethro Tull, 1972 was a bumper harvest year. In June their fifth album Thick As A Brick compounded the success of the previous year’s Aqualung by landing them their first US No.1. By November they were riding high again with Living In The Past, a hefty double compilation album that was another Top 10 hit on both sides of the Atlantic.
But the year hadn’t quite been the hands-down triumph it seemed. The late summer had seen Ian Anderson and his band of artsy prog-folksters abandon a new studio album after a succession of setbacks. They’d repaired to the faded 18th-century splendour of the Château d’Hérouville outside Paris.
For Jethro Tull, 1972 was a bumper harvest year. In June their fifth album Thick As A Brick compounded the success of the previous year’s Aqualung by landing them their first US No.1. By November they were riding high again with Living In The Past, a hefty double compilation album that was another Top 10 hit on both sides of the Atlantic.
But the year hadn’t quite been the hands-down triumph it seemed. The late summer had seen Ian Anderson and his band of artsy prog-folksters abandon a new studio album after a succession of setbacks. They’d repaired to the faded 18th-century splendour of the Château d’Hérouville outside Paris.
Last edited:
Great article. Thanks!
Feb 23, 2024 The opening night of the Stormwatch tour in Toronto on October 5, 1979. Filmed from behind the stage, especially good view of Barrie's drums. Synced with my recording of the concert. 0:00 Drum Solo 0:45 King Henry's Madrigal (reprise) 1:18 Heavy Horses (excerpts)
Jethro Tull Collection
3.55K subscribers
Anyone else running into this problem with either the original pressing or the re-press of Minstrel In the Gallery? This has happened to me twice so far: partway through "Black Satin Dancer," somewhere around 16:45 or 17:00 in the DTS 96/24 5.1 stream of DVD 1, the sound suddenly cuts out for a few seconds. I run over to the player as quickly as I can, grab the remote, pause, "rewind" for a minute or so, hit "play" again, and...it plays through perfectly fine--no dropout.
I don't remember it happening, could it be at the point where there is a layer change?
Maybe that's it. So far it's only happened on "cold" full-album play-throughs, after firing up the player--a Sony X-800--for the first time each day. (I just now spun the album again--second time in a row--this time with no problems.) Haven't yet tried it on a different player.
Last edited:
I have an X800MkII & an Oppo 203, I have had the X800 lock up on Blu-rays at around the layer change, never the Oppo. I haven't played the JT on the X800.
Footage licensed from BBC Studios Distribution Ltd. All rights reserved.
I have not seen this listed for the Bursting Out set probably because it is not owned by Warner.
I recorded it back on the day in 1978 in my final year at Uni on my Akai 4000DS Mkii connected to an an old Rogers valve stereo FM Tuner (with a few presets all BBC stations, no variable tuning!), complete with losses as the transmission broke up via the satellite link - I think I still have the tape!
https://www.loudersound.com/feature...as-a-brick-needed-to-be-serious-and-a-send-up
Ian Anderson set out to make “the mother of all concept albums” while incorporating a large measure of Monty Python - but some people laughed at all the wrong places
Ian Anderson set out to make “the mother of all concept albums” while incorporating a large measure of Monty Python - but some people laughed at all the wrong places
