Nineteen seventy-one is probably best known (musically speaking) for the release of three magnum opuses (opi?) by three of the greatest rock and roll bands ever to grace vinyl. ...more about Jethro Tull
Well, here it is, Ian's tour de force. I still say that, in general, Anderson's 'prog' abilities were sorely lacking, but this is a MAJOR exception. ...more about Jethro Tull
Jethro Tull is a very prolific band. Therefore, they have created much fodder for record companies. Record companies like compilations and greatest hits packages. ...more about Jethro Tull
So how long have we been doing this gig here at "The Daily Vault"? Put it this way -- I would have sworn that, at some point, I reviewedSongs From The Wood, the 1977 release from Jethro Tull. ...more about Jethro Tull
At long last, a true comeback. Two things in particular stand out with this album - first, Ian took the folk vibe of Songs From the Wood and milked it more completely. ...more about Jethro Tull
Not only are there an awful lot of Jethro Tull compilations, there are a ton of comprehensive multi-disc collections in their catalog, so it's very easy to confuse the individual albums. ...more about Jethro Tull
Back when I was in the process of discovering Jethro Tull (which I did in 1988), I began searching out some of the band's earlier efforts. ...more about Jethro Tull
The early works of British rockers Jethro Tull can be seen as a series of progressions. They went from Fleetwood Mac-like blues onThis Wasto a more jazz-oriented groove withStand Up. ...more about Jethro Tull