Jethro Tull- Cold Wind to Valhalla (REACTION//DISCUSSION)

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Song Link: • Cold Wind to Valhalla ...

[@TheSirpatrick33]

One of my top 5 albums. Looking forward to Baker Street Muse 😷

[@TheFingerstyleGuitar]

"shit, shit, shit...take two"

[@davidcohen821]

Jon Bonham said of Barrie Barlow that he's "the best Rock drummer England ever produced".

[@jimhardiman3836]

And Barriemore said the best European drummer is Ian Paice.

[@Loy72bob]

Awesome

[@TiltCntrlz]

He's eventually going to get to Baker St. Muse. Only masterpieces until then, though, sooo...

[@NewBritainStation]

I think this entire album is Ian’s best vocal performance.

[@alantaylor3121]

Justin, thank you a lot of great Tull stuff, Give 'Flying Dutchman' a go from 'Stormwatch'.

[@kathleensmith3555]

I had forgotten how much I love this song! -- I had all of my old Tull on albums and eight track before that -- now my players broke down and I never got around to rebuying all the cds to replace what I had --- might have to pick MITG cd for my car!

[@petersokol1603]

Just stunning compositions and incredible musicianship…..my favorite Tull.

[@wilburjunior9949]

See a lot of comments for Baker St. Muse, let me add my 2 cents worth. "I can't get out!" 😂

[@PIGFRAN]

Bahmmmm!

[@jermaschinot]

I concur, Baker Street Muse is a Tull must.!

[@RGRG3232]

Looking forward to when you get to one white duck...it's a good one.

[@JustJP]

🦆

[@andypickle1584]

Zero to the power of 10 equals nothing at all

[@scotstevens5263]

Did you catch Barrymoore on those skins? Great Lp for sure. And Jeffery in his Zebra suit. I’m just a Baker St. Muse…..I can’t get OUT!

[@billhawkins1236]

" Minstrel " is one my favorite Tull albums, and being as I like singing along to most of them, ( his vocals are the ones I can imitate best) this one is very difficult because it's a cacaphony of words, part of what makes him a songwriting genius, I guess. 👍👍🤠

[@jackdaw7781]

Tull have such a huge back catalogue for you to mine! Enjoy!!

[@PJprog]

Used to buy more than my fair share of hi-fi equipment , and this LP was tucked under my arm, along with Floyd's WYWH , and one or two others. The bass playing is a master class when it kicks in. A few JT converts were made demo-ing various combinations of turntables, amps, speakers. Raised eyebrows all-round. Great memories. Baker St muse please.

[@DropAnchor1978]

I just noticed that the bass is mixed to the left channel more prominently on this track. I know Tull has done this before but it is kind of strange on headphones.

[@FireMunki63]

I see Jethro Tull and I click ;)

[@ronniefarnsworth6465]

Barriemore Barlow is one of Classic Progs "Greatest" Drummers !!!! : D John Bonham of Led Zeppelin called him " The greatest rock Drummer England ever produced" !! also saying "I've always admired people who invent, and on a percussion level" !!

[@stpnwlf9]

It's the B's -- Barriemore Barlow and Bill Bruford: both were absolutely exquisite prog drummers.

[@ronniefarnsworth6465]

@@stpnwlf9 Lol, yes Bruford is my favorite also !! : )

[@dunringill1747]

Geddy Lee once said the best drummer to his dream band was Barriemore Barlow. Imagine feeling like you had to settle for Neil Peart. Jon Bonham once said Barlow is The Best Rock Drummer England has ever produced. That's how incredible Barlow truly is. I have to concur with both Lee & Bonham. Barlow is my number one favorite drummer.

[@drfoxcourt]

I'm with you on Barlow's drumming. Not just here but in so much of the JT discography the percussion fills and changes in time styles just supports, making him integral to the band like so few others. With Anderson's voice and flute, and those distinct guitar riffs. Ahhh

[@fenderchamp8241]

Might be my favorite Tull album. Next to Crest of a Knave. Farm on the Freeway.🎸

[@gordonjackson217]

Great song, great album. It’s not medieval or baroque or folk (three genres that I play myself): it’s prog rock, and none the worse for that!

[@GrilloTheFlightless]

A controversial thing to say, but I never used to like this album much and always wondered what the fuss was about. But when I got the Steve Wilson remaster I suddenly found my ears opening to all sorts of things to appreciate. It turns out that my original copy, which was the first CD edition, was produced from a terrible master. Most of the initial CD versions of Tull albums suffered badly and sounded much worse than the original vinyl editions. Anderson was rather irked by the poor quality of the original CD reissues. The album was recorded on their newly acquired mobile studio which was specially made so that they could record album material between gigs on tour. The studio was set up on a stage in a hall in a hotel in Monte Carlo, literally minstrels in a gallery. This is why they named the album thus, and may also be why Ian has a bit of chat between songs as if the were in front of a live audience, even though they weren’t.

[@brianmasinelli9694]

Just heard some sad news regarding a music icon...Gary Brooker, vocalist for the band Procol Harum passed on today at the early age of 76. Rip Mr. Brooker and ty for all your beautiful music. May I suggest in his honor you react to " Conquistador " live in Denmark.

[@thomashoffmann1063]

When I think of Jethro Tull I always have this immage of a minstrel playing with his band to an audience in the theatre. It‘s because of this album, so the whole album had quite an effect on me! Definately under the top 5 albums of all time for me! Love it, and if you feel a cold chill running down you spine, maybe it‘s the wind comming from Valhalla you feel. Who knows?

[@martinhayward4466]

A very acoustical album, punctuated by moments of the band rocking it out. Everyone is in top form, maybe at their peak collectively musically.

[@Pcrimson1]

I've said it before, I'll say it again. IMO, the best Tull album. It has everything you want from Ian and the boys and done at it's very best! I'll be watching each song from this masterpiece.

[@georgesonm1774]

Just wait for Baker St. Muse - the masterpiece of this album

[@mklives2]

This song is absolute genius, as is Baker St Muse.

[@drjsac57]

It’s nice to see I’m not alone in my admiration for this album. I’ve been an avid fan of Jethro Tull since 1970 and this album is my personal favorite. You can’t miss with any track but Black Satin Dancer and Baker Street Muse should not be missed.

[@skunkworksu7638]

Guitar solo sounds like led zep at the end. Great track . Again top three JT album for me.

[@guym1234]

IMHO this was the peak of Tull's progressive sound.............there was a theme .........Anderson often reflects on the economic situation in Great Britain at the time saying that social/economic commentary is throughout........oh and Barlow is a Monster Drummer/Percussionist.

[@neilhinks5734]

Mr.Barlow is a very underrated drummer Justin. That wonderful acoustic start by Ian .. gorgeous. Another great , dramatic song by Tull imho.from another age their sound reminds me of ... Great song Justin..great review butty. More please 😃♥️

[@jamesdignanmusic2765]

Great track off a great album (not quite up to the standard of Heavy Horses, but still great, and nicely balanced in approach between individual songs and their full concept albums). Rolling Stone magazine described the album as "unadulterated Elizabethan boogie", which fits it well. Oh, and if it's cold in there, perhaps putting on something more than a t-shirt would help! :)

[@kozlorf]

You've listened to 3 albums with Barlow on drums already, you're listening to the fourth. Good news is there are still 4 more to go ;)

[@a.k.1740]

Barriemore Barlow played on eight studio albums with Jethro Tull, from Thick as a Brick to Stormwatch (included) so if Justin has listened to three with Barlow, he has five left !

[@kozlorf]

@@a.k.1740 As I wrote: fourth is being processed ;)

[@a.k.1740]

@@kozlorf There was a mistake on my part, now I got it ! .-)

[@robertlear2735]

I think the best Jethro Tull album is Stand Up. I saw them perform it live in 1969. All the songs are gems but especially "Look Into the Sun", "Nothing is Easy" and "We Used to Know".

[@lemming9984]

I love Prog, but Stand Up is my favourite Tull, before they got their Prog mojo! We Used To Know is top 3 for me.

[@jacksonmorganfroghin4815]

Thanks, JP for playing more Tull. Cant seem to get enough Tull. Like the Beatles, Steely Dan and Fleetwood Mac, they've never done a bad song. Hard to pick a favorite. It's always the one I'm listening to at the moment.

[@windyhead7960]

"Frozen flaking fish raw nerve" is a kenning(Old English metaphore) for lutefisk. There are lots of kennings here, which is genius; considering how the theme of the song is reflecting the lyrics. Anderson is a poet.

[@cobrasys]

Thanks for this! I knew there had to be a name for this sort of "overly explanatory metaphor" that Ian uses throughout this album (and especially in this song), but didn't know what it was.

[@windyhead7960]

@@cobrasys You are welcome! Ian is what I believe to be god-mode lyricist; he's very natural at wordplays and metaphors,unlike some of his contemporary prog lyricists who always tried "too hard" to be clever. Other great lyricists I admire are Roy Harper, Peter Gabriel, Chris Cornell and Maynard James Keenan.

[@thegardenfix]

This is a great album, JP. Thanks for doing it!

[@ljsites]

Played this album low on repeat as I was reading “The Lord of the Rings.”when I listen to this now..it is magical!

[@glenndespres5317]

Awesome idea.

[@JustJP]

Now thats a journey!

[@tullfan2560]

The thematic link on this album is a kind of baroque rock music. Ian was probably at his peak as a singer in 1975 and Tull was still the greatest live rock act in the world. So, they were right at the top of their game in a lot of ways. Some more great Tull songs: Hunting Girl (great drumming once again by Barlow), Flying Colours, Seal Driver, Something's on the Move, Black Sunday, Rover (also playfully energetic), etc. All ripper songs. It's been said that the short song Slipstream off the Aqualung album is about slipping into the afterlife as well.

[@TrevRockOne]

Best Tull album in my book

[@ljsites]

I wholeheartedly agree! Cold wind to Valhalla….the title sets the tone for the song. ( to me Passion Play is a close second)

[@TheSirpatrick33]

Agreed

[@Pruitt62]

Agreed!! Love this album!

[@josephclark4999]

I love this album on a cold winter night.

[@danamaguire4285]

Tremendous cut from one of my very favorite Tull albums. I think some people sleep on this one. Others are wide awake to its power and beauty.

[@ZalMoxis]

Minstrel in the Gallery is a superb album.... Barlow is a criminally underrated drummer..... all Tull albums up to A (for avoid) are great stuff imo.

[@RoaryJP]

I'm glad you recognize Barry Barlow's drumming. He's one of the best and most overlooked drummers. He's part of a group of drummers I can only describe as "clever". Not overly fast or flashy, but damn creative with the fills. Clever. Along with Barry are BJ Wilson from Procol Harum and Gerry Conway from Cat Stevens band (if you've never heard 'Whistlestar' by Cat Stevens, you've got to check it out for the amazing drum and bass work).

[@kozlorf]

It was more of an environment than a concept really, but you've guessed it. They've recorded this album in a room which had a gallery; Ian was sitting up there with his acoustic guitar looking down at the other guys. And even though it is a full blown rock album, maybe even their heaviest, it's always Ian and his acoustic that is in command. Plus this is probably their most poetic album.

[@henkkempenaar84]

Best Tull album ever👍

[@gregjones861]

Wake me when you get to the entire Baker Street Muse epic on side two.....

[@phillyflyer12]

Thank you for delving further into Minstrel. To me it is their finest effort. Ian's lyrical mastery is so unique. And the band has no equal in the realm of modern music.

[@phillyflyer12]

@Christian Adams, I'll have to check out some of the Roy Harper offerings as he's completely new to me. Any recommendations?

[@michaelfrank2266]

When ever I moved or my stereo had to be moved I would toss on this album to make sure it was all set up right. I also used this album and some borrowed youthful ears also balanced my 80w horns to the rest of my speakers. One of my favorite songs on one of my favorite albums.

[@johnpbh]

JUSTIN.... you know in my previous comment that I didn't mean Jason.... I was too busy building a case for more Roy.... SORRY MAN.

[@daveking9393]

Barlow was "with" the band for quite a long time before actually taking over. Many don't realize Clive Bunker never held back the fact his focus was to marry a good woman and as soon as he finds that person he was out of there. I believe he found her during the making of the Aqualung LP and he knew the tour would be far too long, so he bowed out with Barlow seamlessly taking the reins...

[@stephenbrown7545]

You are correct. Barlow was for me the best Tull drummer who left his mark.

[@davidgale7384]

I absolutely love Tull.... Ian and the band work so well together to give us their troubadours' version of ear candy. Started my addiction to them 1971 and glad that Ian is still shelling out a fix 50 years on. Hopefully, we will just skate away on the thin ice... one day.

[@mlinderict]

I've always loved the true minstrel nature of this album! Thematic album? Could be. 😉 Saw Tull live for the first time during the Bursting Out tour. Yes, Barlow was that good live! They all were!

[@Pruitt62]

Basically the same for me. This is probably my favorite Tull album. And my first Tull concert was just after the release of Bursting Out. The concert was Halloween night 1978. It was also my first ever concert. 🙂

[@murdockreviews]

Such a rocking tune by Tull. Great album. I share your appreciation for Barlowe's drumming. 🙂

[@markofrontz1343]

Cold Wind to Valhalla. How appropriate to debut on Tuesday. Thor's Day. Planned or not, it makes me enjoy yer channel even more. This is, and has been since it came out my 'go to' for a Tull fix.

[@broadsword6650]

Thursday = Thor's Day Tuesday = Tiw's Day. Tiw is the Norse god of single combat, law and justice.

[@markofrontz1343]

@@broadsword6650 I bow humbly before thee & Mimir. My bad. I must think before pressing send

[@kozlorf]

Justin, you haven't fully acknowledged one thing: the string quartet arranged by David Palmer, who at this point wasn't a full member of the band yet. You have already listened to many Tull songs, but it's probably the first in which you hear it in its full glory. There were some string arrangements on Aqualung, but these were cameos rather than such a full blown thing as here. And there will be much more of these - the string quartet appears in most of the songs on the albums from Warchild to Stormwatch. With only one exception being... Songs From The Wood ;)

[@davmtu]

I love that you are listening to other works of Tull. It is an amazing catalog. "Minstrel" is definitely one of the best.

[@meyou-dv8ns]

Ok the reason Barry is the best drummer is- Most people just like Ginger Baker said many times can not tell who or why drummer is better then another, do when Bonham or Bruford or the dude in Rush play a solo. do you really know what's going on beside the fact they are playing fast?Can you really remember parts of as fast drummer solo 10 minutes after you see it to even try to think who is the better drummer? Well Barry has speed BUT as he said many times "I try to play drums like a guitar, riffs like Day tripper and Smoke covered Water, drums beats and riff you can remember and fit the song-

[@bobdelp2023]

HEY JUSTIN, WHAT'S UP MAN! :) AND ONCE AGAIN AS GOOD AS BUNKER WAS UP THROUGH ( AQUALUNG ) BARRIEMORE JUST BLOWS IT UP FOR IAN SINCE ( THICK AS A BRICK ) :) BUT IAN, BARRE AND BARLOW, INCREDIBLY GOOD MY FRIEND! :) PROGRESSIVE FOLKS FOLK, I LOVE THAT!

[@peterdenyer3002]

Seen Tull 5 times over my years, very great band.

[@benoitdesmarais2948]

I don't think it's a concept - though he repeats Minstrel in the Gallery in the centerpiece, Baker Street Muse. I always thought of it as sort of Ian Anderson's first solo album (the large amount of acoustic parts) with the band moments almost an afterthought. OK, not an afterthought, but i can hear Cold Wind as a full-folk piece in the Songs From The Woods mold, without electric guitar and just percussions, guitar, strings and Ian's wonderful vocals.

[@andypickle1584]

Funny that you asked if it was a concept album. Aqualung was called a concept album by one review and they didn't care for that. So they made Thick as a Brick. One song broken into side a and b with the cover art a bunch of stories made up like a newspaper. It was a red herring because there wasn't a concept. Tull didn't like getting niched.

[@spunx44]

Sorry, time to unsubscribe. There are 3 more good Genesis albums but yet it’s been months since the end of Abacab. Tbh tired of waiting. Best of luck to you and your channel.

[@katesjanice]

Jethro Tull was the first great band I saw live. I was 14 (1973) and they were supporting their latest release - A Passion Play, which like Thick as a Brick is basically a single song with a very cool spoken interlude. Highly recommended. And you are right about Barriemore Barlow. I LOVE prog rock!

[@BaldJean]

Completely unrelated to this video, but since you quite recently reacted to a live version of "A Whiter Shade of Pale" by Procol Harum and remarked how well Gary Brooker sang for his age: It was sadly announced today that he died three days ago. Very sad news for all music lovers. R.I.P.

[@Yaktahbay]

I love this album and can't wait for the next installment(s)!

[@a.k.1740]

Here is for me, the most successful piece of Minstrel in the Gallery ! We find there, as on some of the other pieces of the album, an acoustic part which succeeds the electric one, with fiery string arrangements and invigorating guitar and drum parts. The difference in "Cold Wind to Valhalla" is that the composition goes to the essential in four minutes where the title track unnecessarily stretched over eight with multiple superfluous repetitions or in other long pieces such as "Black Satin Dancer" as well as "Baker St. Muse" which have different parts without much relation to each other, and do not necessarily fit together harmoniously. With "Cold Wind to Valhalla" everything works and fits together perfectly ! Great track.

[@a.k.1740]

@@Katehowe3010 As you know, for me it's just the opposite ! APP is a well-structured and organized whole while in my opinion most parts of MITG are assembled a bit haphazardly. For example on the epic "Baker St Muse", taken separately some of the passages are successful, but as a long suite, I find this one poorly constructed. But hey, we won't agree on that anyway and that's okay because it doesn't stop you from enjoying Minstrel in the Gallery, and me from enjoying A Passion Play !

[@PIGFRAN]

One of my favorites Tull songs...

[@richardtodd6843]

I've long thought of this song as a great example of progressive rock songs not needing to be of epic length. Every part here is great; special shout out to the string parts which really add to the tension in the loud part of the song. Ironically, in decades of listening to this song, I've never given much thought to the meaning of the lyrics until they were brought up in this review, even though I've long ago memorized most of them.

[@spazimdam]

So medieval a mood can Jethro Tull invoke, especially with Ian Anderson's voice. And then of course onto progressive rock as the tune develops. I love it!

[@wizardofoz6811]

Great song from a greater album!

[@oafratos]

im really excited for you finishing both this and focus's moving waves albums, as i believe theyre both in the top albums for both of these bands

[@bobholtzmann]

I think this is a concept album. Ian Anderson is the minstrel, in the upper gallery of the theatre, telling stories to entertain the esteemed guests.

[@joelliebler5690]

I love the name and the song as well!Ian and Tull one of my favorite artists !

[@darwinsaye]

I've always like this JT album the most, ever since I was young teen. 👍

[@peterhatch-z4w]

At his peak Anderson's voice in the top 5 Tull at its most creative!

[@Lwize]

Black Satin Dancer is up next. You won't be disappointed.

[@JustJP]

🕺

[@Lwize]

@@JustJP Is that Disco Stu?

[@paulhart3812]

Thor’s trusty handmaidens!!!

[@DonII1980]

Keep going, there's more great drumming from Barlow on this album and the others he plays on in this 70's lineup!!

[@markspooner1224]

I'd almost forgotten how good this is, thanks for reminding me!

[@JustJP]

Happily :D

[@johnpbh]

Jason - It's great to see you really enjoying this offering from Jethro Tull. BUT - @ChristianAdams and I have been having a discussion and we think that you need to give Ian Andersons' lyrical and musical muse another reaction. A certain ROY HARPER. I know that you have given "The Game" a reaction and I'm pretty sure that you enjoyed it. SO: For one of your forays into "Long Song Saturday" can I please suggest that you give "One of These Days In England - Parts 2 to 10" a reaction.... PLEASE. IT's only 19 minutes long honest. Forever in your debt if you do... Keep on Rocking mate. If you really don't want to do one of Roys long songs can I suggest as an alternative "Hallucinating Light" instead.

[@johnpbh]

@@Katehowe3010 SORTED.... wow, crazy me.

[@johnpbh]

@@Katehowe3010 H.L. is one of my all time favourites; although with Roy.... well we know how difficult if is to make a definitive list. I contemplated The Lords Prayer for one brief moment but thought... no, he's not ready for that yet... Although I have to say that that was my introduction to Roy so so long ago and have loved him ever since.

[@johnpbh]

@@Katehowe3010 Yeah, I couldn't work out how to edit his name so I have added a new comment at the top with a grovelling apology. Roy's music appeals to us of all ages. I remember buying "Work of Heart" during a lunch time, when I was working in Glasgow. In the afternoon I was looking at the cover and noticed that there was an address for his management. So, those being the days of directory enquiries and phone books I got the London number and called them to ask when he was next touring. At the end of the conversation they asked me how I had got their number....!!! Saw him on the tour though, in Edinburgh.

[@robertjewell9727]

This track has stuck with me my whole life. It speaks to me somehow. It has both a sheltered warmth and a fierce chill to it. I think it's about the insanity of war.

[@Loy72bob]

He is the Minstrel in Gallery!

[@scotstevens5263]

Listen to those drums

[@markdrechsler5660]

Side one of this album is excellent. Side two is doubly excellent. Ian is in excellent voice, and the band is tight and focused, as is the songwriting. When I got my first CD player, in 1984, this was one of the first three CDs I bought. (The others were the debut Kansas album, and “Aerial Boundaries” by Michael Hedges. 🙂)

[@dagnabbit6187]

Good reaction ! Do you feel like you visited Asgard and met Odin after listening to this ?

[@JustJP]

Yeah but he sent me back since I wasn't worthy😅

[@SebGeddy]

Crazy song, the way it's constructed, Ian's guitar playing and singing, John Glascock's bass guitar, Barriemore Barlow's drum work... Oh and I almost forgot Martin Barre's wailing guitar, just fire 🔥

[@Yaktahbay]

Pretty sure Jeffrey Hammond was still the bassist on this album.

[@SebGeddy]

@@Yaktahbay My bad, you're right. John Glascock joins them for the following LP "Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll, Too Young to Die"

[@michaelakkerman407]

Did you finish the XTC record? I have been keeping an eye out, but sometimes I miss episodes. Just checking if you have I will go back and check out the reviews. Pink Thing, and Chaulkhills and Children are masterpiece writings.

[@JustJP]

Just did Hold Me and Pink Thing yesterday actually :D Almost finished!

[@-davidolivares]

He couldn’t stop laughing…

[@mbanford1]

We're getting a bit short of heroes lately.

[@bobhartman1215]

I still think Anderson is the best acoustic guitarist I've heard. His intonation and creativity is impeccable. A far reach for ALL those others out there. So glad you decided to carry-on with this. Baker Street Muse awaits. I hope you decide to check-out War Child at some point. Some great stuff on that one too!

[@uapuat]

Ian Anderson has been one of my guitar heroes ever since the "Life's a Long Song" EP. This song really shows him off.

[@HippoYnYGlaw]

Time, via School of Rock, has turned these unfamiliar tunes into almost parody. Stand Up turned my head, via your channel, as i had no idea they sounded anti- folk before they turned into heavy folk rock . I preferred Fatima Mansions’ Valhalla Avenue but I’m sure time will turn even that into an unhip tip , such is the fickle fashion of musical trends- or maybe that boat sailed by in 2️⃣0️⃣1️⃣2️⃣🧶 Yep i have Time on my hands. Better clear the veg patch x

[@maruad7577]

Bacon in Valhalla is salted with the tears of your foes.

[@-davidolivares]

Word soup: talking smack words cut off before an honorable death, quite tasty.

[@maruad7577]

@@-davidolivares The fun part is we just finished the last of the ham and bean soup (I was out of bacon and I have no foes to vanquish anyway).

[@kentclark6420]

It's cold where you are, and you're in a t-shirt?

[@JustJP]

Yup, but its "Florida cold" lol

[@kentclark6420]

@@JustJP I guess I'm used to this Northwest damp chill in the winter, and wear a sweater all the time. I almost shower with the damn thing!

[@caythorgrimson]

in death you join your farthers they may jugde but odin is the king of kings only his walkuries choses the few that earn the rigth to sit at their fathers table houner u are not born whit its some thing earned from the no faer born dead punk my farther i odin my rigth is none my death is not høvding

[@torbjornmelin5089]

Great! Maybe Supertramp next? 😉

[@JustJP]

In the near future :)