Drummer reacts to "No Lullaby / Flute Solo" (Live) by Jethro Tull

Oh man, Ian is a pure showman. He was born to be up on that stage. Everything he does is just bursting with life and creativity. And that dry british wit helps too. It was great having Barrymore back too. But this was Ian's moment to shine (out of many from this show I presume) and I loved every second of it. Thank you to our patron and supporter Cora for this awesome pick :) sorry for the back up audio, forgot to plug the good mic in LOL
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• Jethro Tull - No Lulla...
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#jethrotull

[@earlymorningtwilight9119]

Loved it when performers actually played real instruments and sang.

[@markferrett700]

Agree 💯 %

[@sciwiz57]

Best Tull line up ever- Anderson’s biggest mistake sacking that group. Most creative, innovative, talented bunch. Songs From the Wood, Heavy Horses, and Stormwatch.

[@corawheeler9355]

Ian blames miscommunication between record company and band. Cant guess. Those 3 albums were genius... Forests & Fairies / Farms & Country / Sea & Ships.

[@larsbehrmann3768]

Glascock, barlowe, evan, the best. Guess it was also an ego thing.

[@markferrett700]

Agree 💯 %

[@TheEnigma64]

You are probably right..I think Ian has always tried to be the Frank Zappa sort of band leader...."This Was"...next is! You have Ian to blame or to love for the music and that is it!

[@DallasGunther]

Yeah man, those three are the best Tull ever released. There are other moments but those are the pinnacle of their work.

[@sharondavid-melly1498]

Can't imagine how they arrived at this riddle of creativity. Amazing blend of sound💥👍

[@genegibson1690]

The man playing the electric guitar is the greatest guitar player on Earth. His name is Martin Barre. Pronounced Bar

[@ShiverHinge]

Magical frolicking prankster at his best. So gruff yet so refined. Thanks for this!

[@nyrocks5580]

I was very fortunate to have seen this tour at MSG. There's no other way to describe Tull: they are simply their own genre.

[@dongiovanni6796]

I think there was only one night? October 1979... we may have been at same show!

[@nyrocks5580]

This was October 9, 1978,@@dongiovanni6796. The video production part of it was only that one night, if that's what you meant?

[@corawheeler9355]

No Lullaby is from Heavy Horses. In the flute solo, the tune after "God rest ye ..." is "Kelpie", or part of it. Kelpie ended up a bonus track on Stormwatch (album after HH).

[@CPACK1]

Their music reminds me of the Renaissance period.

[@user-fc8lz1cg4x]

What an explosion of music we had. That brought a smile to your face!! ❤😊

[@emilymartinez6961]

I saw Tull a few times back in the 70's but just recently l saw Martin Barre, he played the entire "The Aqualung" album and ended with a encore of "Teacher ", yes! I still go to concerts, l'm old not dead...lol! 🤘😝🎶

[@MrWishud]

Haha. Not dead too.

[@larsbehrmann3768]

Give you the 78 show on a real stereo. The live album "bursting out" on a proper hifi is an Real great stage. When you home alone, put it on the speakers👌

[@craigryan3069]

The majority of this concert was broadcast live on BBC TV on 9/10/78. Trivia fact - I used to work with Tony Williams Aunt.....

[@paullacroix527]

Ian Anderson, the Granddaddy of beatbox flute. Many copied him. He's a bad ass. His best flute solo is Tampa Bay 1976. Awsome!! Enjoy your channel.. so far lol

[@Thirdwind2]

Lee, you should listen to 1978 live album 'Bursting Out' ; Nobody has done it yet, and I'm sure you'll have much much much fun!! A great flute solo is also included, and you will also hear one of the best drums solos ever, performed by Barrimore! ...

[@boydsprehn2140]

Was at the Berlin portion of that live album - one of the "young American boys" Ian addressed just before "Thick as a Brick." To this day one of the very best shows I've ever seen and heard.

[@user-dq5xx9hi4q]

Awesome. Heard it many, many times, but never seen it performed live.

[@FaceBat]

No, not David Palmer on the right side of the stage; that's John Evan. David's on the left side of the stage. Tony Williams was sitting in for their regular bassist, John Glascock, who was sick at the time. "No Lullabye" is from Heavy Horses; there's also a great live version on Bursting Out.

[@patriciahunt9818]

I love The witches promise and Living in the past. Two awesome songs by Jethro Tull

[@rofavilla]

Such an iconic, original and beloved band, and ian live performances, what a treat!

[@garysteinert8040]

John Evan’s in white, David Palmer, now Dee Palmer in black.

[@Bronek.Konarski]

Twin keyboards -David [now Dee] Palmer (left) portative pipe organ etc., John Evans (right) piano etc.

[@SnoopySnoops1]

Mr Ian is amazing! Hoping the internet connects long enough for me to watch later. As always, thoughts with you and your girls x

[@TheBsnook]

I have this dvd and it's pretty kick ass. Also if you could please do a reaction to My God from The Isle of Wight show. You won't be disappointed. It's amazing!

[@GeoffCB]

it was a live satellite broadcast from US to UK - hence the "tele" comment.

[@Bronek.Konarski]

PS Those were the days!

[@shemanic1]

Always such a great performance from Jethro Tull, I saw them several places but the Isle of Wight Concert is one of the best. . They have so Many superb tracks.

[@johnnyfrederick01]

They’re touring rn. Just left for Brazil. Catch him if you can! I’ve seen them a dozen times over the years (first time in 1975 Songs From the Woods tour). Top 5 bands in my Pantheon of rock legends. Ever since I heard the opening notes of Aqualung, I was like “WTF is this?” (although we didn’t say wtf back then, just plain old "what the fuck!!” Anyway I digress…. Ian was (is) a wildman on stage. I love the interplay of rock, Celtic sounds, blues and classical. His flute playing has been studied by musicologists, and he was never taught. Story goes he bought a flute one day in the early days of the band and he was the only one who could get a sound out of it, so…. you’re our flute player! Lol.

[@pixgo_tv]

Tony was replacing John who was sick at the time.

[@DallasGunther]

Moose knuckle Monday at Madison Square Garden, 1978........Im talking out my ass. Anyways, love this song. And the album.as a whole. This song, the opener, moths, Weathercock. Freaking awesome songwriting, flawless execution.

[@SANPARR1]

I love Jethro Tull - Heavy Horses album.

[@corawheeler9355]

My favorite .. there's not one song to skip

[@pmR32red]

👍

[@ronmathews2471]

Ian started out playing the harmonica then switched to the flute. Self taught.

[@erictownsend8870]

John Evan was on the keyboards to the right, not David Palmer. Palmer was to the left (from the audience view) on the portative organ, I only saw him from his back. Palmer was a classical musician and orchestral director who did strings and orchestral parts on Tull albums and travelled on tour in this case, but was not "official" Jethro Tull. In 1980 or so he and John left Tull to create another musical thing that didn't go anywhere. John wanted to play Mozart and Beethoven concertos at that time and tired of touring. This was the point when Tull only had Ian and Martin left, and their sound changed from what I loved through the 1970s, more of an 80's sound.

[@dionisioiacobelli6689]

Check out Jethro tull 1976 at Tampa Stadium Thick As A Brick . Ian's on fire .

[@williambaldridge1203]

John glasscock is playing the bass At tampa stadium on this tour

[@lynnieiapichino1121]

☮️💙💙💙🔥😎

[@mikelenox7999]

It was a big deal to do a intercontenental satellite concert.

[@garysteinert8040]

It was a great show. Thick as a brick from this show is perfect.

[@williambaldridge1203]

TaaB is good at the Garden, but TaaB from Tampa Stadium on the same tour is better It's on youtube, check it out.

[@williambaldridge1203]

Check out Andrew Tisbert's covers of Tull classics. You won't believe it. His band is "Attic of Love" They are the best band, since Jethro Tull.

[@colinhamilton1686]

This was a sight and sound simultaneous transatlantic broadcast. First of its kind.

[@williambaldridge1203]

@colinhamilton1686 You're talking about the tampa stadium concert,

[@colinhamilton1686]

From the North American tour 1979 official program: On October 9, 1978 Jethro Tull celebrated 10 years of recording and touring together with a very special live performance. The concert was not only sold out at Madison Square Garden but was also live simulcast by satellite to millions of television viewers in Europe. A fitting climax to ten years of great touring.