JETHRO TULL - My God | FIRST TIME COUPLE REACTION (BMC Request)

See how Nick (🇩🇪) and Lex (🇺🇸/🇲🇽) listen to this amazing request and are both flabbergasted by the fact that they'd never heard this before. WARNING: LEX GETS EMOTIONAL!
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This is from the album Aqualung (1971) by Jethro Tull.
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#JethroTull #Aqualung #reaction

[@RGRG3232]

So glad you enjoyed it...love the enthusiasm. This album is one of the all-time greats in rock. Even the short songs that are in between the longer songs on the album are great. You'll definitely have to hear the whole album to see (hear, actually) what i mean. Jethro Tull were VERY prolific and have a few albums worth of outtakes that are just as good as what you'll find on their albums from the 70s. Their 1975 album 'Minstrel in the Gallery' is great from start to finish.

[@kimacronym2521]

Funnily, the first album I heard from Jethro Tull was 'A' on a tape from the library, which I copied, and heard it hundreds of times. Much later I discovered Aqualung. Growing up, you couldn't listen to an album before you bought it, and pocket money was only enough to buy one album every 3 months :-) Sometimes, I would findgems in the public library to copy them at home. In my opinion, Jethro Tull is on the same level as Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Queen, and the other greats of rock. They are unique, the lyrics poetry, the harmonies complex, and the music progressive = ahead of its time.

[@richardlambert3364]

@@kimacronym2521 No question on the same level. They were all unique w/their own special niche. And it is more than just them, unfortunately there is not enough time to listen to even close to all. RE: Aqualung and that period, for the longest that wasn't my favorite. More recently I have gone back to some of the concerts... Thick as a Brick, 1975 Madison Square Garden for example... Amazing stuff. But anyway, my favorite Tull is more along the lines of Heavy Horses, Crest of a Knave, Broadsword. Along w/some of his stuff post breakup in 2011.

[@richardlambert3364]

Well over 30 albums, depending on how you are counting them. I got hooked w/Songs from the Wood, then things like Songs From The Wood, Heavy Horses, Crest of a Knave. Was only later I really began to appreciate Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, the heavier Rock in General.

[@kimacronym2521]

@@richardlambert3364 They are all great but different. I guess I am sentimental, since my first contact with Jethro Tull was "A", and it was unique, so different than anything I had heard back then, that I just fell in love with it.

[@McMurphyKirby]

I saw Tull in concert over 300 times and most of the others in the era once or twice , because no one else was up to that level. Tull was my hobby ! I enjoyed your enjoyment !

[@chrisegbertky]

You fortunate son of a gun! I saw them once during the Passion Play tour.

[@fafolaw]

Amazing song, you're going to lose your minds with Thick As A Brick, one of the best songs/albums of all time (the entire album is 40-minute song), their best work imo

[@samyleigh3246]

Agree!

[@Normhart]

FIrst time I heard TAAB was at my drummer’s house (he had the biggest vinyl record collection I’d ever seen at the time). Ever since then, he used to hide the album whenever I came by because I would literally force him to play the thing in its entirety every time! Definitely dont “Sit this one out” (you’ll get the reference when you hear the album)

[@coachhannah2403]

The beginning of the end of Tull's best. JMNSHO

[@ernesthakey3396]

When you realize a song released 50 years ago is still awesome... :)

[@cygnus53]

Ian Anderson, the flute player and leader started the band in 1968 and they just released a new album in January called The Zealot Gene. Fun fact: He's a musical genius, even though he can't read a note of music and is self-taught. His daughter Gayle took lessons and came home and told him his method of playing the flute was all wrong. He then actually learned the correct fingering technique which improved his playing immensely.

[@stevenolsen3162]

We played these albums back to back.. we did not compare. We woke up joyous...

[@eileendobbs8009]

When this song comes in it comes in sooo hard! In your face!! I used to love to play the flute parts in this song. I'm sure I drove my family crazy. 🤣🤣

[@paullacroix527]

Isle of Wright 1970 they do this song live. It's special and you get to see Ian Anderson up close. The solo live is mind blowing...

[@simonjones8111]

Borrowed Aqualung in 1971, hated it, then bought it 2 weeks later - still love it 😍

[@garysteinert8040]

Every Song on this album is a stand alone classic.

[@52ndWarhawkGerbil]

What's really crazy is that Ian Anderson (the lead singer and flutist for Jethro Tull) started learning how to play flute right around the time that Jethro Tull formed in 1968. So by the time this album came out he had only been playing flute for around 3 years. Because of the relentless touring I'm sure they did he probably got a lot of opportunities to practice but still, the level of improvement in three years is absolutely insane.

[@broadsword6650]

When Jethro Tull were recording the Aqualung album in Island Studios in London, Led Zeppelin were also in the same building working on LZ IV. Jimmy Page dropped in for a visit right when Martin Barre recorded his guitar solo for Aqualung, looked up and saw Page there, watching him. Martin got the take in a one shot.

[@gingerbaker_toad696]

This is music for the eyes.. forget hearing and feeling.. i can see it. 🤯❤

[@kevinmarsh8922]

This was a wonderful choice. Now "Come Dancing" with Jeff Beck and I. Wired is a great album.

[@lisadc4681]

Sorry but this is 500 times better than Stairway to Heaven in every way possible!!! Are you kidding me?? But I love that you two appreciate the greatness of Jethro Tull music!!!❤❤❤

[@johncagnettajr344]

Next listen to “Nothing Is Easy” from Jethro Tull- Stand Up

[@topgazza]

I come hear for “intelligent” music, if I can call it that. None better than Jethro Tull IMO

[@sergenaud731]

Yes indeed, "My God" is a MASTER piece.... Well, that was Jethro Tull alright.....

[@eileendobbs8009]

The whole Aqualung album is good. You can just put it on, relax and listen

[@markcompton6750]

Top guy. He lives just a few miles from me, in sunny Wiltshire UK.

[@richardhundley4371]

I sent you a request earlier to give a listen to Boston. I mentioned the song "More Than a Feeling". I forgot to mention another song " Foreplay/Long Time". Boston is another early 70s group. Thanks for thanking me earlier.

[@samuelecallegari6117]

Remember that Jethro Tull did a TON of great albums! From '69 to '82 they almost published an album every year and there is not even one bad album, (just a pair of less accessible ones). The whole Aqualung album is worth a reaction and I would suggest to listen the following, Thick as a Brick (an album made entirely by one 43 minutes song).

[@alanbrown7412]

Hi Nick Hi Lexi. Thank you so much for listening to this track . and your brilliant reaction..Jethro Tull are on of my favourite bands. The original album came out in 1971....I was 13 at the time..it blew me away. Another track that you might like from Tull is Minstrel in the Gallery..title track from that album.. I really love your channel, reactions and being part of your musical family. Looking forward to your next reaction. Love and peace from Liverpool UK 👍 ✌️🤘☮️

[@NicknLex]

That is so sweet of you to say! We love having you as part of the family and send you love back! 💕 - Lex

[@jimandnicki]

Great reaction! I always thought this was the best song on the album. Pure genius!!!

[@johnscharff7830]

Please don't miss Tull's Cross Eyed Mary - even if you think you know it from Iron Maiden you have to hear how Tull recorded the original! Also, see the video of Tull doing My God in the Isle Of Wight concert (1970) - it is spectacular & has enormous power when the band kicks in after "plastic crusifix" Turn it up!

[@bishopswoodcrafts]

and Andersons flute solo...... wowzer !!!!!!!!!

[@jonjones1872]

ABSOLUTELY 2ND THAT!!!!

[@tomfashing208]

Tull is the greatest band of the 70’s. One album a year for the entire decade. Incomparable creativity of their own. Nobody sounds like them because they changed styles on just about every album. Change it up a bit and go to their incredible acoustic side. React to Skating Away on the Thin Ice of a New Day. You will then start to get a minuscule glimpse of their wonderful diversity. Try it...you won’t be disappointed.

[@raffinicoghosian8699]

A song of epic proportions from the genius of Ian Anderson. Thanks for the reaction.

[@Candiansilverado]

Hey guys! Love seeing Tull pop up on your channel. You must listen to Thick As A Brick both parts one and two. It is their Magnum Opus!

[@tcanfield]

They had a long career. As a lifelong fan, I picked up a CD from the 90’s and found a gem called “Another Harry’s Bar” - a great song from the later years.

[@murdockreviews]

Ah, their 'Roots to Branches' album. To me the best of their latter phase!

[@McMurphyKirby]

maybe Yes can take a lesson here !

[@chrisegbertky]

Groovy. I had all of their first 9 albums. This is why reactors like you are so delightful. Who hasn't dragged their friends over to the house and said "You gotta hear this!" Just to experience the music with and through another person. Thank you for this gift you've given us here today.

[@lewismaddox4132]

This is very much an indictment of both the Catholic Church and the Church of England, and the way they bend the teachings of Christ to their benefit which is so contrary to the New Testament. On the back of the album, Aqualung, is written something like, "In the beginning, man created God and in the image of man created he him." Those big, hard bass and guitar chords match the level of Ian's emotion and pure unflinching disdain. It's so wonderful! Only the truth could be this brilliant.

[@bobholtzmann]

Thanks for the well-deserved appreciation of one of Rock's best bands ever! And they're still not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland - what a joke!

[@mauriciodelarosa2449]

Wait are you serious I can’t believe it WTF!

[@bobholtzmann]

@@mauriciodelarosa2449 It's true - they kept out Yes for many years, too. ELP and Jethro Tull are still not in the R&R Hall, because their board was paying attention to young music fans' taste in music, and marketing the inductees to current trends. Which means that Progressive Rock got the shaft.

[@mauriciodelarosa2449]

@@bobholtzmann I know like inducting artists that are not even classified as Rock. Hello it’s called the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame🙄

[@bobholtzmann]

@@mauriciodelarosa2449 I know what it's like - pop is not Rock and Roll. It's like inducting Joe Namath into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

[@mauriciodelarosa2449]

@@bobholtzmann Exactly!

[@frankpentangeli7945]

One of the greatest Tull songs of all time! The acoustic guitar, the flute, the beautiful, dark melody, and that electric guitar is so filthy! LOVE IT!!! And, by the way, there is ZERO wrong with the lyrics ... they are a strong critique of organized Catholicism/Church of England. I don't see how anyone can object to them unless they are mindless religious sheep. But whatever. Another fantastic song on the album is Mother Goose. Totally different than this song, but beautiful. Check it out. By the way Nick, could you please allow Lex to finish her thoughts without instantly interrupting? It's rather annoying.

[@kenwolf6334]

Song is a Masterpiece. Actually the whole album.

[@brucecullenward7106]

Hooray.. More Tull! Thick as a Brick is a favourite of mine. Enjoyed your reaction to Take a Pebble too. Cheers from here in Tassie

[@Tardisius]

Aqualung, my friend, don't you start away uneasy You poor old sod, you see it's only me. =))

[@richardhundley4371]

Aqualung is one of the greatest albums ever made. Every song wheather hard rock, soft rock, folk, etc. Is great.

[@gustavopanesso7297]

There's something, wonderfully ominous about this band. Unusually terrific. 👍👍👍👍❤❤❤

[@oldman0995]

The entire album Aqualung is awesome. I would listen to the whole thing.

[@boblozaintherealworld3577]

you guys are so musically brave. thanks for "introducing" masterpieces from previous lives.

[@lawrenceburchett7411]

Yes, this whole album is first-rate, I was a teenager when it came out. love it See the deal was, we had Zep, , Traffic, Jethro Tull, Yes, ELP, Cream, Derrek and the Dominos, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath, Hendrix, 10 Years After, and many many more . From say 1968-1975 It was amazing and we got spoiled...lol

[@F_P_Goodwell]

Ian Anderson is the God of flute! Saw him in concert last week here in Italy... 75 years old and still kick-ass!!!! Thanks for your fantastic reaction, a big Hugh from Venice 🇮🇹😊

[@wjl2601]

Heard and saw them doing this song in the great Isle of Wight docu. Their performance on this festival was so energetic and powerful, and that in 1970, couldn't believe it. It was stellar.

[@richardtaylor6187]

This band has been just so amazing for 50+ years!

[@shimwooley]

You should hear all Tull's stuff. Best live band ever !

[@richylarsen]

Me encanta la emoción que le ponen al descubrir tan hermosa música, son tan auténticos muchachos. Sigan así, aún les falta mucho que descubrir. Les recomiendo Dos bandas: URIAH HEEP con sutema SUNRISE y GRAND FUNK RAILROAD con su tema BLACK LICORICE. Como dicen los españoles: van a flipar! Saludos desde Perú!!!

[@hongfang2508]

Ian Anderson, the flute player and lead singer, plays that killer acoustic guitar part in the beginning when they do this live. I assume he is playing acoustic guitar on the studio version too.

[@johnpbh]

Well I was lucky enough to hear them play this live 46 years ago in Glasgow...!!!! The interesting thing about watching them live is you realise how important all of the members of the band are.. The atmosphere was amazing. One of the best shows I have been to.. And I have been to a few... Including Led Zeppelin. Stay safe and Keep on rocking guys.

[@Yaktahbay]

There are so many awesome Tull songs, but I'll recommend just one today. When you listen to Aqualung, you're sure to love the short and achingly beautiful "Wond'ring Aloud". On the Living In The Past album came a song called "Wond'ring Again". But via a recent Steven Wilson remix, we learned that both were parts of a single track recorded during the original sessions. Please do yourselves a favor and check out the full "Wond'ring Aloud, Again" in all of its reconstituted glory.

[@mcbeezee2120]

Quite possibly my fave from Tull. Great choice.

[@kevinmurphy2526]

Aqualung is one of those albums, like Dark Side of the Moon, Selling England by the Pound and Emerson Lake and Palmer that are the best examples of what prog rock is.

[@randlnickel9196]

This concert was so good

[@davidbmilton524]

Try "Cheap Day Return" / "Mother Goose" also from Aqualung - pretty much light folk featuring Ian Anderson on acoustic guitar and flute.

[@jameskennedy721]

This is the Tull of legend . PISSED OFF !

[@bobmorr2892]

In the mid 70s I saw them in concert at a place that holds like 12,000 people when I bought my tickets in advance for the reserve seating on the floor and didn't know till I got to the concert that it was the front row right in the middle and it was pretty awesome Anderson was jumping around so much and slungs sweat right On Me, kind of gross but funny. These guys were really fun concert to watch excellent great awesome.

[@stevensabella7287]

More Tull! More Tull! Youve found another rabbit hole to go down. Every Tull Album sounds very different. Want to hear Tull go prog? Try the 20 minute side-long piece "Thick as a Brick". TRUST ME

[@32Omicron32]

Imagine this. The Beatles come to America in '64. The Who drop in '65. In '67' Jimi burns his guitar at the Monterey Pop Festival in his first US appearance, then Zeppelin, Sabbath and "Aqualung" drop in 1969/1970. 6 years and some of the best music to ever be recorded released all at once.

[@bishopswoodcrafts]

You MUST watch Thick as a Brick Live from Madison Square Gardens. Tull live were THE most entertaining band ever. Andersons stage presence is second to none.

[@xlerb_again_to_music7908]

All this early 70's stuff was what we all listened to in the 6th form common room (common room at school with a record player, ages 17, 18) in UK. Steven Wilson (The Raven that Refused to Sing in the background) is doing a massive job remastering stuff + excellent new prog - Go, Steve!

[@scottreading7767]

Glad to see you both enjoying Tull to bad you've never had a chance to see them live absolutely amazzzzzing . But Ian was playing the flute wrong for almost 30 years until his daughter corrected him and he relearned his instrument , you should check out anything from the album Stand Up from 1969 there 2nd album enjoy yourselves and looking forward to seeing you react to it .

[@jacoblemen]

The funny thing is his flute was completely all self-taught. I heard a story about his daughter taking flute lessons and learning that his fingering was all wrong all those years. He then learned how to correct it from her.. You should react to "Thick as a brick" next..

[@SebGeddy]

Perfect T-shirt, Nick 🤘

[@ronwilliams6565]

Watch a live performance Ian Anderson was a maniac back in his younger days...lol...I love your reaction and comments.

[@-R.Gray-]

This is actually pretty tame compared to what Ian Anderson does live. Much of the flute playing is done on one leg, and there is much more vocalizing through the flute, a technique inspired by avant garde jazz multi-instrumentalist Roland Kirk. After you have seen for yourself what Anderson does live, a very entertaining thing to do is to watch Finnish classical flute player and teacher Heline react to Tull for the first time. It's the oldest video on her newer Y.Tube "Heline Reacts" channel. It blew her mind, and she reacted to many more after that.

[@jodavey7709]

I agree, saw them - 30 yrs ago? One of the best concerts ever.

[@cableup1]

When I was a sophomore in high school we spent a semester in English Lit dissecting the Aqualung album.

[@michaelhowell7275]

They have so many songs that are on par with this song. Pine Martin Jig is their most complex song without words. They said they only played it correct one time.

[@vicprovost2561]

Led Zeppelin was recording in the adjacent studio as the Aqualung sessions. Amazing music being made in that building. I lived the 70s And Jethro Tull was huge, I saw them sellout arenas and stadiums at least 8 times, they always blew my mind. Martin Barre on lead guitar is killer, do yourself a favor sometime and look for them live in Carnegie Hall 1970. sometime, Martin does a 8 minute guitar solo that is devastating. I once was 3 feet from both of them, going nuts, Ian on acoustic and Martin on a Gibson Led Paul, utter magic. 😎 Enjoy!

[@jamesosterhoudt8951]

The best rock band ever!

[@jollyrodgers7272]

If you liked THAT - You had BETTER HEAR THESE ... "Bouree' " and "Nothing Is Easy" from the album Stand Up('69). "Baker Street Muse (medley)" from Minstrel In The Gallery album, and the entire album THICK AS A BRICK (one song, both sides of a vinyl LP)!

[@VictorHernandez-dd5ls]

Hey yall, I just noticed when you said OMG, the choir choruses " My God"

[@hualgami44]

You should see Jethro Tull on video in concert: "Thick as a Brick" would be the right piece. Greetings.

[@gabrielkourieh5920]

Great reaction to a great song from a great Tull album..I strongly recommend the album Heavy horses,loaded with awesome stuff.

[@evanpenn1]

I seem to remember Heavy Horses and Stormwatch were combined into a double album at some point by Chrysalis. Or is my memory fading? I always really liked Acres Wild, a weird little folky tune.

[@gabrielkourieh5920]

@@evanpenn1 what I like the most about Heavy horses is few songs have that Scottish Irish folk tone, like weather cock, heavy horses,mouse police, but my favorite song in the album is Journey men.

[@donkunes8630]

went with friends to see Tull a couple of times . One friend thought he was Pan for a few min . Ian Is something to see , hear

[@louaguado995]

What really drew me to J.T. was the guitar tone. Like Kansas, they sound heavy without a lot of distortion. You guys always take me back to my teenage years with your 70's prog. Unfortunately I only had 1 friend that liked prog when I was a teen, I usually listened to it alone with headphones. Another great choice my friends.

[@randlnickel9196]

This Song was an absolute

[@markjpcs]

Steven Wilson item: The Raven Who Refused to Sing CD cover. In front of Dark Side of the Moon cover poster.

[@paulhart3812]

I caught it!!! At the 8:09 minute mark, Lex wipes a tear from her eye. 🥲

[@NicknLex]

Hehehe yes!!!!

[@barryashby5394]

,"Budapest" from Crest of a Knave must be listened to! "Later, That Same Evening" from Under Wraps (greatly underrated CD in my opinion). Saw them in 69 and been a fan ever since. Great review by the way.

[@johnboymann1046]

You just to see the performance at isle of wight of this song ! You will not be regret it !

[@johnboymann1046]

Ian Anderson's stage presence has to be seen to appreciate !!

[@MonsterSound.Bradley]

Been a minute since I heard this. 🤘😎👍🍁

[@paulhart3812]

Yes… watch the live video of MY GOD from 1970 at Isle of Wight Festival. It will blow your mind. Ian is a great showman also.

[@Sarge2112]

My God still rocks

[@josiahgreen242]

Jethro Tull and King Crimson were the heaviest of the early prog bands.

[@hotrat2011]

Tienen que ver a Jethro Tull en vivo , son increíbles !!!!

[@rrivera507]

Try Cross Eyed Mary From the Same "Aqualung" album or Locomotive Breath or anything on side one or two. Then listen to "Thick As A Brick" (both sides are one song).

[@evanpenn1]

None of my fellow Tull fanatics have mentioned Stormwatch, so I will. Not on par with Aqualung, but such a great album. Something’s on the move, Dun Ringill, Home, Orion, Flying Dutchman, Dark Ages being some of the standouts.

[@geraldmulvey5646]

Jethro Tull was unlike anything else we were hearing back then.

[@anterobarros8077]

esta musica conheço a mais de cinkuenta anos sou portugues...good music thanks

[@markaubuchon]

Love your reactions, I think Outdoor Miner (long version with keyboard middle section) by Wire might be a possible new favorite. Actually the original version is breathtaking too

[@goodphotoideas]

It's interesting that you draw a resemblance of production quality to Led Zeppelin, because Tull were recording this album in the same studios at the same time Zeppelin were recording Led Zeppelin IV, the album that had Stairway To Heaven.

[@ydoesgooglesuck1960]

You got to check out some of their early live sets. Ian will teach you something about expression, despite picking up the flute on the run as a young man...there is something to see here...

[@lonbecker113]

On the 25th anniversary release of the album, Anderson talks about recording the album at the same time Led Zeppelin was recording. There were two recording rooms and according to Anderson Zeppelin got the better studio. Given the timing, the album Zeppelin was working on would have been the fourth with Stairway to Heaven. Anderson tells a great story (or more accurately he tells the story well) of why Plant disliked him. He starts by pretending it was a mystery, and by the end of the story it becomes clear that it was Anderson's fault. But it is amazing to think of those two albums being recording simultaneously in the same studio.

[@nealeger8154]

"Songs From the Wood" from '77 and "No Lullaby" from '78

[@doomhunter697]

Trivia - Jethro Tull often opened for Led Zeppelin in 1968-69.

[@ianlewis3023]

try watching some of their live performances. I saw them several times in the early 70s great concerts. In his younger years Ian Anderson used to stand on one leg whilst playing the flute, wearing a long shabby full length coat - he looked really bizarre

[@MJ-yp3hr]

Steven really just cleaned up one of the most transformative compositions of 70s prog...galic goes Dylan...at the time, many of us were gently, firmly urged on...

[@VictorHernandez-dd5ls]

Hey yall , I love the song Teacher by Jethro Tull and School by SuperTramp

[@estroncio1959]

from this album try: cross-eyed mary // mother goose // or the hidden little gem: wond'ring aloud other works: thick as a brick and a passion play (both concept-albums)

[@ggimenezb]

You NEED to listen to Harmonium. A Canadian prog-folk band that is simply AMAZING.