Jethro Tull - Wind Up

A classic tune from the masterpiece Aqualung album in 1971. Enjoy.

[@aneyesky]

when I heard this song for the first time in 7th grade;I remember thinking,finally a song that speaks to MY beliefs.This whole album and really Ian's lyrical mastering of words throughout the years is about his desire to find God.He is very honest in his quest,which is why I have and always will love Jethro Tull.He doesn't need to have all the answers,but the fact that he lets us in on the process is cherished stuff in my book.

[@mgmleonti]

I am 100% with you Miri

[@Mocksure]

The original Jethro Tull taught that you should plant seed in good ground rather than scattering it - this is everyone who loves Jethro Tull's songs

[@nunyanunya6398]

🏆🏆🏆

[@jhiark]

Masterpiece: 1 of the most underrated songs in history of rock and roll❤

[@cybolton302]

One of the best RnR songs ever, it's got everything: melody, great rhythm section, great lead and lyrics of monumental significance written by a then 23-year old flute player who stands as an equal to Jagger as best frontman. Travesty they're not in the RnR Hall of Fame.

[@josephspano3126]

cy bolton seriously?.....ian compared to who?.....(i know "who"u mean!)...and everyone knows that "hall" you're talkin about isa joke!....

[@eduardoalcala8310]

Compare Ian to Jagger is a insult. A character as Ian with such talent and charisma can top any frontman you can think of, even Mercury

[@cybolton302]

The main point concerns the song. The second point is that they're not in the RnR HoF. The third was "frontman." I could have used Freddie, Daltrey, Plant, Janis, Springsteen, Ian Hunter, etc. and I've seen them all live multiple times (except Joplin). The point regarding "frontman" was to pick the most "popular" name and say Ian was/is at least his equal, even though Ian's name never appears on any "Best" lists. The image I'll carry to my grave is Ian on one leg, the other bent, with the foot braced against his knee, in full minstrel pose.

[@bennyboyfletcher2120]

Eduardo Alcalá oh no no no no no!!!! you can't beat Mercury....... hands down..don't argue kindly accept

[@cybolton302]

Mt friend, to each their own. I saw every Tull show through "Passion Play." Ian's abilities were refined from the start. I saw every Queen show through News of the World ( Q1, Q2, Sheer Hear Attack and Opera). Freddie evolved into a great showman; Ian began as one.

[@gump7734]

The greatest song ever written by the hand of man.

[@badams9854]

My thoughts exactly.

[@joekool9601]

💯

[@billturner8377]

You got that right. They were groomed for success😁

[@rogerstedina2202]

The last song on Aqualung. I sometimes think that the world missed it! Brilliant rocker! Truly great lyrics!

[@matthews.obrian62]

This says it all........AMEN He is not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays. You can excommunicate me on my way to Sunday School.

[@scoundrel7011]

Indeed. Totally agree!

[@olin3446]

with absolutely no hyperbole, this album changed my entire way of life, completely altered my way of viewing the world, and basically lead to the refining of my "faith" which has coloured every single interaction I've had since I heard it... listened again... and really absorbed what Ian was getting at throughout the recording.

[@blackmurphy9606]

A true classic with real meaning...takes me back to when music mattered..

[@Miatacrosser]

When Tull mattered.

[@neccowaif9]

People are still making music that matters. They're mostly young and obscure though. Keep looking.

[@matthews.obrian62]

This is so profound and true. I remember going to a Baptist and Methodist College this song helped me keep my sanity. I DONT BELIEVE YOU YOU HAD THE WHOLE DAMM THING ALL WRONG!

[@gutsbiker]

When I saw Tull in 75 they open the concert with this song and closed it with Locomotive Breath. One of the best concerts I ever saw.

[@joekool9601]

A songs that’s sums it all up about the world we live in ! World full of Lies !

[@megookin1]

The 2nd album I ever owned was Aqualung thanks to my aunt who heard Jethro Tull was the latest rage for teenagers. Although the whole album is classic, Windup was and still is my favorite. God is there every second of every day and he's not the kind you have to windup on Sundays.

[@ottomarcos]

I was also one of those lucky kids, in the 70's, who saw Jethro Tull when they toured to promote numerous albums, including Thick As a Brick, Passion Play, War Child, and Minstrel In the Gallery. It was great to see them perform some of the concept albums, like "Brick" and "Passion", in their entirety, complete with stage props and video. Wind Up was always one of my favorite songs to hear live. A lot of younger people today don't realize how popular Tull were, in their prime.

[@dangerousd9187]

Me too

[@DavidBeaumont]

Lucky! I'd have given a lot to be born 10 years earlier and experienced more of this live.

[@randolphgallagher7942]

I saw Ian Anderson in concert a few years back when he looked liked an elderly school master. Loved the performance and his sense of humor.

[@DonaldWSmith-kt8bv]

a very good album, an album for the ages !

[@ricenglish4556]

I'm always hearing about these Blues guitarists that everyone raves about. I'm not knocking them, but I just don't hear it. A lot of notes that don't seem to go anywhere. When I hear guitar, it's Martin Barre that catches my ear. If his leads don't get your foot tapping, then you're tone deaf. He almost makes it bark at you and he really knows how to put notes together in a catchy fashion. My favorite lead guitarist who knows how to play Rock.

[@worldwar2lucky961]

I came from a catholic school education, and high school was all boys no girls, run by people like brother Ryan and brother ian, --""and I am a little Mexican kid. I rarely got a fair shake, so this song REALLY made me hate the hypocrisy of the system like you wouldn't believe, and it hurt 😁😁

[@jayfidanza5755]

How blessed we are to get it!

[@jeremymccall3737]

This truly is the thinking man's band.

[@devilfan2k]

Ian Anderson had the whole damn thing all right!

[@mikejanke2690]

You got that right!!

[@adkJAG]

I love Jethro Tull and his voice. Wind up reminds me When I was young. Sorry. My English. Im German

[@tedgegi155]

Proves what a farce the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is that this group has not been inducted.

[@Saxxonknight]

All the relevance of the Academy Awards - the audience gives not a shit what they think as we recognize what we truly like.

[@mjtgough]

I've seen Tull well over 40 times--this was the very first song I ever saw them play...they opened with it on the 1975 Warchild tour show at the Oakland Coliseum. The show actually started with a string quartet and a Martin Barre guitar solo, but this was the first full song. And when Ian (literally) exploded out of nowhere on the first big downbeat of the uptempo section my jaw hit the floor, and it's been there ever since.

[@VMBFV]

I laughed at "Ian literally exploded" 😅😅😅

[@SN-cb2ff]

I was there in '75 at the Oakland Coliseum too! It was the 2nd time my then husband & I saw them.

[@raybrettman9618]

No doubt my man. Saw all the tours between 72 and 2009 and a few since. Was actually the middle section of Wind Up, the part that starts with how do you dare to tell me,. That song played in full had been used the prior two years, maybe three, I forget if they used it to close shows on the actual Aqualung tour. But you describe it well, I was in third row center in Chicago Stadium. Out of all those years that was the single most compelling entrance of many.

[@biserkasertic1208]

@@raybrettman9618 It was my first Tull live experience in April 75 (Zagreb, Croatia - Yugoslavia then) They started with this Wind Up riff (midle hard rock part of the song)Martin and Jeffrey jump on their stage positions using some kind of spring-board! Than Ian came in spinning in his minstrel outfit.They finished this part of the song with some instrumental input from A Passion Play.Saw the live 5 more times, but this first time remains unsurpassable!

[@gregoryburns6170]

As a kid of divorced parents with a sh*t for a dad going to Catholic school this song had real meaning to me. "How'd you dare tell me that I'm my father's son when that was just an accident of Birth". While I'm sure Ian Anderson was being metaphorical in his writing it was literal to me.

[@bigdaddypapawoowoo]

I saw Tull at McGaw Hall, Northwestern Univ. Small place I was sitting on the edge of the stage when I felt someone tapping on my shoulder. Ian Anderson saying “get of me fecking stage mate”. Once in a lifetime.

[@georgesargent7770]

Kind of sums up young people lives in those days of the 70s

[@ginantsfan5]

This Is One Of My All Time Favorite Jethro Tull Songs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@jeffgrant4168]

Fuck yes. Got some Spirit, "I got a line on you" riffs.

[@regulus0099]

A buddy of mine took me to a concert one time..it cost him $3.25...that was the late 60s it was Tull since then. I have made it a point to see this band 27 times, each time was better than the last. Musically...cult ...showmanship, in his early days dynamic in the modern times exceptional...great band...A GREAT BAND.

[@jeffgrant4168]

$4 in 1972 Lansing Civic Center, Michigan

[@seandecastro]

Best hidden gem off the album!

[@jmharrison51]

Exactly the same for me - just a different venue - Rainbow Theatre London November 1974. I was already a huge fan from records; 18 years old and my first live sight of my hero is through a perfectly timed explosion of smoke to a song I love. Seen JT many times since and the hero worship has mellowed out, even if it lingers, but that remains one of THE moments of my life and that particular concert definitely the concert of my life.

[@matthews.obrian62]

Underrated. He's not the type to wind up on Sundays

[@carrrexx7190]

Underrated? You are overly stupid. They were the biggest rock band on the planet in 1972. Were you shitting on the floor yet?

[@freethinktherefore]

You got it bugeye. Still some of THE most overlooked and underrateted musicianship of the last 100 years. Lyrics alone should place Anderson at the head of the line. He alway insisted on concert seating vs. general concert seating. He wanted peeps to pay attention. I did. And I was rewarded for it. A thinking man's band.

[@speedstacking9485]

One of my fave Tull songs. This band, and Ian in general, are underrated. Love em.

[@WytZox1]

StackingForLiberty ~> They're all great! No such thing as "bad Tull" ever but this indeed a classic. ☺

[@saghistick]

Not underrated, just not mainstream either. He and tull is very highly rated in a proper company

[@carrrexx7190]

Were you awake in 1972?

[@markhartig8459]

I met Ian a couple of years ago. I thanked him for "...not taking an ibterest in the Tuba!"

[@sissonsk]

Jethro Tull was far more cerebral than the "popular" bands of the time when Tull was playing. I think it takes a certain intelligence to appreciate Jethro Tull's music.

[@jeffgrant4168]

Cute cat. Saw JT in 1972 Lansing Civic Center, Michigan

[@timpenfield5]

True, but the bands of the time were amazing, making Tulls superiority even more, Amazing.

[@ENB1968]

Well, they were in there with Yes, Genesis, Pink Floyd, and ELP as the real "intellectuals" of their era. We'll never see the likes of any of them again, unfortunately!

[@hoserintrainingyup2713]

AMEN

[@garethb1961]

Why don't you just announce "I am smarter than all you people"?

[@dsimms561]

How are these guys NOT in the Rock And Roll hall of fame? SMH

[@alvarodbravo]

THEY AREN'T???

[@jamesosterhoudt8951]

And Joan Jett and Cheap Trick are!

[@markhartig8459]

Says all you need to know about the Hall

[@kiplambert64]

In my opinion,no band epitomizes the late 60's British music invasion than Jethro Tull.. Nobody even knows or remembers that JT came out the same year as Led Zeppelin,and Jethro Tull was voted overall "Best New Artist" of 1968..Yep,It's true!!

[@carrrexx7190]

F the RnR fame!

[@colinforrestal3819]

As a Catholic, I just love this.

[@davestruder2325]

Yet you still identify as the Whore of Babylon CHURCH.. ripe

[@kulturfreund6631]

Awarded the Britannia-Godess-Of-Rock‘n‘Roll-Medal.

[@arklat]

I saw them during their "SFTW" tour, with John Evan, and they played TAAB, complete, and then PP, complete. Along with most of Songs, Aqualung, a lot of Stand Up, and some other tunes, like Dharma. A 4 1/2 concert. The best concert I ever saw, and growing up in Los Angeles in the 70's, you can imagine some of the shows I saw. Amazing. Ian Anderson was on fire that night. So was JE. They had another keyboard player too. the other awesome show I saw was ELP during their BBS tour. Effing awesome!

[@carrrexx7190]

Boring

[@haakonrusten2424]

A song with meaning, Ian Anderson rules and has had a huge influence on me in those vital teenager years. Thanks Ian :)

[@solarconcert]

I could not have said it better myself...

[@badams9854]

He's BLOODY amazing. Been with him inception, this song hits my heart deeply!

[@lihood3483]

When I was young and they packed me off to school And taught me how not to play the game I didn't mind if they groomed me for success Or if they said that I was just a fool So I left there in the morning With their God tucked underneath my arm Their half-assed smiles and the book of rules And I asked this God a question And by way of firm reply He said "I'm not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays" So to my old headmaster and to anyone who cares Before I'm through I'd like to say my prayers I don't believe you You had the whole damn thing all wrong He's not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays Well, you can excommunicate me on my way to Sunday school And have all the bishops harmonize these lines How do you dare tell me that I'm my father's son When that was just an accident of birth I'd rather look around me, compose a better song 'Cause that's the honest measure of my worth In your pomp and all your glory you're a poorer man than me As you lick the boots of death born out of fear When I was young and they packed me off to school And taught me how not to play the game I didn't mind if they groomed me for success Or if they said that I was just a fool So I left there in the morning With their God under my arm Their half-assed smiles and the book of rules Well, you can excommunicate me on my way to Sunday school Have all the bishops harmonize these lines When I was young and they packed me off to school And taught me how not to play the game I didn't mind if they groomed me for success Or if they said that I was just a fool So to my old headmaster and to anyone who cares Before I'm through I'd like to say my prayers Well, you can excommunicate me on my way to Sunday school And have all the bishops harmonize these lines I don't believe you You had the whole damn thing all wrong He's not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays Source: LyricFind Songwriters: Ian Anderson Wind Up lyrics © BMG Rights Management

[@FBlackRules]

Solid song from a solid album. Martin Barre's guitar tone is so distinctive and original. Rock on boys.

[@lindajeffrobertson5705]

martin barre is the most underated guitarist of all time

[@richrol58]

Who else was playing guitar this blistering back then??

[@nunyanunya6398]

Olympic studios/helios 🏅

[@amyweiss9951]

2/23. My favorite song on the album where he questions organized religion. He wants to worship “God” in his own way and does not want the type “he has to wind up on Sunday”. Brilliant & Superior Lyrics. Only saw them once in concert. Hopefully will be able to another time. Bravo Tull!!

[@deryabarlas8119]

greetings from all time fan of Jethro Tull here in İstanbul...

[@carrieberry8846]

+Derya Barlas Hello!

[@beekay5914]

iyi aksamlar! I love Istanbul.

[@TheDogmanrocks]

Cheers!

[@nunyanunya6398]

Constantinople?

[@agustingarcia9946]

Growing up in a hostile environment this song truly spoke to me. Thanks to Jethro Tull. Success barfs me out too Ian Anderson lol

[@beekay5914]

Brilliant song. I saw them on this tour, at the age of fifteen, standing fifteen feet from the performers. It was an unforgettable event.

[@gutsbiker]

I saw Tull in 74 and they the opened with this song,. It one one of the the best cocerts I ever saw!

[@jules69140]

I have such sweet memories listening to Jethro Tull while walking on the way to Compostelle. One of the greatest bands ever in my opinion. Aqualung and Minstrel in the gallery are masterpieces.

[@davideasom5570]

Great talent and writing

[@tommy..980]

Totally in a class above any other!!! BRILLIANT!!!! And remember he was in his young 20’s... UNBELIEVABLE

[@hoserintrainingyup2713]

Wind Up was an unexpected treasure off Aqualung. One of the best songs they ever did live, and I saw them 40 X

[@dag681]

This was actually my favorite song on this album. In 2004, was ordained a bishop, of a Templar Church. In 2016, while in Iceland, to see Ian at the Xmas show there, after the show, told him about the irony of becoming a bishop, and this song of his, for me personally. Too funny.

[@nunyanunya6398]

Lots of people will believe their own hyprocrisy.🧏🏼 🧘Relax...✨How's your hyprocrisy smell 🧖🏼‍♀️like BULLSHT? 🙃💨

[@dag681]

@@nunyanunya6398 Sounds like you have some issues with your religion, or lack thereof. That's okay, perhaps it will all work out for you. Meanwhile, enjoy Jethro Tull and his sense of humor about all of it.

[@Amy-gy9wy]

2/2023. My favorite song on Aqualung. The lyrics are amazing as he questions organized religion. He wants to worship “God” in his own way and does not want the kind he has to wind up on Sunday. Brilliant.

[@Atlopez2]

Wind up means like you wind up a toy. God is not something or someone you wind up on Sunday. But is there all the time, even when we are not aware. Sometimes as Mr. Anderson says, we have the whole damn thing all wrong. Great song.

[@grumpus27]

Wind up also means to mislead someone for humorous effect ...

[@richrol58]

@@grumpus27 You are correct! (It IS an English thing...)

[@nunyanunya6398]

🏆🏆🏆

[@sharonceel7770]

Tull was my first concert in '74. Ian sang of things that spoke to me, mattered to me. They might not have attained the status of other era bands, but they were "heard" by those I suspect they wanted to reach. I certainly was not the only one! My preference remains Tull to other era bands; Ian's music was/is outside the box. (And how can you not love his flute and showmanship!)

[@carrrexx7190]

Boring!

[@richlafleur2266]

saw tull up close in boston 70s and he was beyond belief 1 of the best shows i ever saw what a madman on stage on 1 leg with a flute and long hair to his feet a true rock legendary band go TULL

[@mikeUNC1]

One of my top ten albums!!!! Wore the record out!!!! All songs are good if not Great! "And have all the Bishops harmonize these lines......HA HA HA"

[@arklat]

I heard an interview once where Ian Anderson was asked to label Jethro Tull's music. He called it "Art Rock". And it is. Tull was not really interested in commercial success. They toured more than any band, and they did it to bring the music live to the people. It was about the music. And it might have been rock or folk, but who really cares? They had so many great songs!

[@marshalljimduncan898]

Nice to know other people feel the same way, well put, thx.

[@ivanhusseinomalley2264]

Ian Anderson is probably THE most underrated fellow alive on the planet. The problem was there were so many stupendous bands around at the time that Tull never rose above the Beatles or Stones or Kinks or Allman Bros. But that's life. Tull is so good that even my WIFE loves them after she saw them live a couple of years ago and she's a Peter, P:aul and Mary fan!

[@WytZox1]

As rock bands go Jethro Tull was unique as their sound was classically influenced and Ian Anderson never believed in excessive deafening volume in any concert venue. You can believe Ian never would have any amps that go to 11. ☺

[@tullfan7872]

I pretty much agree. Each and every song as well as each and every album have a never-ending supply of wonderful musical surprises. Ian's an amazing broadscale narrator and lyricist as well. I've read that he's played 30 musical instruments in his time with Tull.

[@carrrexx7190]

Anyone that says underrated has an underdeveloped brain! JT was arguably thee biggest rock band in the World in 1972, next to Led Zeppelin. You have a very small brain and a smaller memory bank.

[@tullfan7872]

@@carrrexx7190 Ian's pretty much unknown these days. Tull has kind of been lost in the mists of time, when they should have been much better known. Even back in '78 when I was trying to share Tull with some of my friends, you'd occasionally get the "What's that shit!" look fired at you. Back then the mainstream was into disco and Michael Jackson, etc. So, the comment doesn't depend on your brain size; it all depends on your life experience.

[@richrol58]

@@WytZox1 Have you ever BEEN to a Tull concert (70s and 80s especially)??

[@drinktheworm]

so i left there in the morning, with our god tucked underneath my arm, a half assed smile, and the book of rules. really, so evocative of real life, it brings back the memory of watching the catholic kids headed off to school to learn the pollyanna view that would destroy so many of them in their latter lives. sooooo glad my parents decided not to raise me in that repressive and deceptive manner. He's not the kind that you have to wind up, on sunday's......

[@furyiiiplate]

They were one of the earliest artists to use that "Les Paul Sound". Nothing sounded like that raw overdriven guitar. It became standard for hard rock.

[@randymeyer6482]

Martin played Hamers. I believe...

[@johnrusso3239]

Correct for a window of about 2 to 3 years they were the biggest band in the world, that includes Zep, I still remember the front page of our newspaper 1/2 was devoted to the upcoming Tull show, 1972, showed the lines of people stretched over 5 city blocks for tickets, and the show was by far the best performance I have ever seen by Tull or anyone else for that matter, the only other time that I would mention was the first, late1968 at the old Boston Tea Party, think about who was touring then!

[@carrrexx7190]

My memory exactly!

[@BabyPuma124]

When Aqualung first came out it was released in UK before USA. I had to place an order to have one of the Brit LPs held for me about 10 miles from where I lived (in Chicago) coz I COULD NOT WAIT for the US release. Remember it well. And even that LP did indeed have this song recorded considerably less loud than the rest of the LP. I always felt it was no accident but a device to make me/the world move in closer to the speaker like: "listen up here, I'm going to tell you something important".

[@Louk74]

5:04 What other performer/lead singer sings like this: "I didn't mind, if they groomed me for success . . yech . ." Precious.

[@gracie9501]

I once saw IA 'wow' the crowd with only voice, guitar, and flute for over 45 minutes in Ft Worth Texas with NO POWER at ALL (while technicians strung a rescue cable to the building next door) It was absolutely INCREDIBLE

[@carrrexx7190]

Too bad for you. I saw Thick as a Brick, Passion Play, War Child and Songs from the Wood tours.

[@BillF147]

Yes, a true classic with meaning...Last cut side 2 of the Big "A" album... I'm 67, and there are very few days I don't bring up in my Mind..."Not the kind you have to wind Up on Sunday" So profound and TRUE

[@KayraSururi]

It is from Aqualung.. Not the ''A'' Album

[@uncatila]

Bill Fink What bishop ever excommunicated a lad on his way to Sunday School?

[@ja33ck1]

kayra sururi, I think he was referring to the big 'Aqualung' A album.....

[@ziggy979]

“I don’t believe you, you had the whole damn thing all wrong. He’s not the kind you have to wind up on Sunday”. This final lyric has a profound meaning relevant then, now, and maybe always. As a kid we had wind up toys that would skitter about for 30 seconds and the fizzle out waiting for a new spin. Wonder if that came to mind remember it is 1971 I think....

[@lbcharlie05]

And the Catholic Church is still having problems! Even Cross eyed Mary was molested!

[@jansaua9941]

Jethro Tull are simply the best

[@petergamma1801]

I’ll never forget them starting their concert with the bridge to this song. Blew the roof off of the Omni in Atlanta! Also, my father having a LONG discussion with my brother’s friend Sam about this song. Vivid recollections!!

[@katiagonzagadacunha3800]

Amo Jethro tull

[@surfstev]

I remember hearing that for the first time in about 7th grade as well. It seemed kind of unusual that our English teacher was playing Jethro Tull in the classroom. I thought she was the only one in the world that did it and the only one that could get away with it. I remember people would ditch class just to go to hers. Not sure if I ever learned a thing in that class except maybe that there are other alternative uses for text books besides reading them and not to be caught without one!

[@DanYankee1923]

This song takes me back. It comes to me on occasion. I must hear it.

[@jeffgrant4168]

So cool! Saw them in 1972, Lansing Civic Center. Riff sounds a lot like "I got a line on you" by Spirit but they never ended up in court like Zep did.😂

[@jeffj318]

I saw Jethro Tull three times in the 70s. Once in Hershey, PA, once in Philadelphia, PA at the Spectrum and in Baltimore, MD at the Civic Center. They were great live!

[@lowdown4651]

in your prompt and glory your a poorer man than me as you lick the boots of death, born out of fear wow Ian could write been a Tull fan since 71 and still true today 2017.

[@toddcuster3557]

Uh I think it is pomp and glory, sir

[@bloozemc]

a true forgotten gem..thanx aqua

[@bobjones726]

Masterpiece is right. Saw them in Lincoln, Nebraska in 72 or 73. Just superb.

[@rwdesperado]

I love this song Their half asses smiles and thier book of rules... oh my... such exubuarance in my soul.

[@simonbullas6]

Fantastic music and brilliant lyrics! Awesome band! Still love Tull after many years,

[@luciusmichael]

Shared on FB. The song that converted me when I was 19, that summer when it was released and 'Aqualung' was, for me, the sensation.

[@hoodlum66681]

I'm not the kind you have to wind up on sundays ! NAMASTE !

[@malawri67]

GREAT SONG,GREAT BAND,GREAT PICS!!!

[@maxwellfan55]

It's great songs like these, with the thoughtful creative lyrics that makes Anderson (and this Jethro Tull line up) so worthy of praise and respect. This could have been great, if not better? acoustically, just acoustic guitar and piano. But great like this as well. We knew how good it was back then, (in my case the backdrop to 'O' level revision) and we know how good it still stands today.

[@joseassuncao5598]

MAGNIFICO POP SONG

[@michaelsiebert1874]

one of my first records..........................

[@carrrexx7190]

I remember JT and Led Zeppelin were head to head as best band in the planet. LZ came out with Zoso and thenTull with Thick as a Brick. 1972, we knew what few saw, ya see? Lol😂

[@Ichnusia]

This song is fantastic, and pics are really nice. Thanks Aqualung71!

[@stevestrickland2543]

Thank you Jesus

[@carrrexx7190]

No problem, now shut the fuck up. I can't hear the real prayers.

[@dweezil916]

This is my favorite song from this album.

[@THydraxus]

Always loved this song....

[@frikkravenna9236]

Mitici Tull

[@peggybinky]

When I was young and they packed me off to school. How awesome Ian Andeson is. A flute? Really. A flute?

[@joao6914]

Awesome

[@anton1949]

Fantastic!!

[@carrrexx7190]

That's what she said.

[@surfcollector]

I saw the 40th Anniversary Tour in Chicago. They played the whole album, EXCEPT for this song! I was so confused. And pissed.

[@luciusmichael]

May be *the* great song of rebellion.

[@bryans42]

what a great album.

[@Cogline64]

La mia band preferita

[@Archangel55]

"when I was young and they packed me off to school"......

[@jeffandchristina]

one of my favorite Tull tunes... thanks for posting

[@droidinator]

i would give anything to see a concert in the 70's. Rush, Jethro Tull, Yes when they were good. Great bands all! Too bad I was a 90s kid.

[@carrrexx7190]

Can you be more gay?

[@cttxlv]

Great images!!!

[@krkgak]

Great pics :)