Drummer reacts to "Warchild" (Side 1) by Jethro Tull

Thank you to our patron Cora for this amazing pick... side 2 will be next Tuesday! What a complete turnaround from "A Passion Play" with the heavy topics to this album about how us humans make war; I can't wait for the rest.
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#jethrotull

[@craigryan3069]

'Ladies' has to be the prettiest song about prostitutes I have ever heard (caramel).

[@brianwacker9111]

I forgot how much I love this! It’s been a decade at least since I’ve listened to it.

[@brianwacker9111]

Caramel

[@johnperrigo6474]

I saw Tull's War Child concert tour back in 1975 I think. What is most vivid is the opening. Ian Anderson jumped from a high balcony on the set and as he hit the stage a "bomb" went off with smoke where he landed. It was fantastic! I don't remember anything else about the concert, except I skipped school the next day. (the concert was in another city 80 miles away)

[@daviddesmith1719]

Maybe helpful to note: this album came out just as the Vietnam War was winding down. Also - “Ladies” is about prostitutes. “Back-Door Angels” is one of Tull’s best songs all-time IMO. I saw the tour for this album in 1975 in Springfield, Mass. Mind-blowing for a 16-year-old kid.

[@Capitaomac1]

I really hope those windows don't get any sun all day. I fear for those LP's 😱

[@dunringill1747]

I'm 3 months late to this party, but I brought the *caramel.* Frazetta in the background. Tull on your playlist. Truly a man of good taste.🍻

[@markdrechsler5660]

Anderson first conceived of this much of this music as part of a larger film project he was trying get off the ground. The film never materialized. This album has a handful of really great songs, and a few that fall a little flatter for me, but are still good. Some were actually written around the time of APP. On this side, I prefer the last three songs to the first two. Caramel

[@ryanweatherman-holt4805]

Mr. Barlow has another amazing effort on "Heavy Horses".

[@stephenbrown7545]

Barlow has many amazing efforts from 1972 thru 1980.

[@davidheiser2225]

The extensive use of sax on this album gives it a flavor that's a bit different from most Tull albums

[@MrWishud]

We just need to learn not to be shitheads. Just enjoy those caramel moments.

[@user-gb3in5wd1u]

This is an album that is often overlooked by Tull fans - I admit it is not one of my favourites, and seems completely different to their other albums. It may be because of how this was conceived (part of a film project that never materialised) and maybe they said - we've got this music, might as well release it as an album? That said when I do get to hear it there are some good things going on - and you can tell it is Tull.

[@ryanweatherman-holt4805]

Haha..."Drew Barriemore" We know who you meant.

[@user-xd6xy2li3d]

Paramount

[@thecrye6798]

This came just as Tull was moving away from the “medieval folk” sound. I like this one and “Too Old to Rock And Roll, Tp Young To Die” but I’m not so much a fan of “A.”