Jethro Tull

Vintage, Modern, V & C series, Fretless, Signature & Special Editions

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jwr2

Post by jwr2 »

back in the Early 70s I used to base my stage look on Ian Anderson's stage look ...

Image
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revolver323
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Post by revolver323 »

Um ... that's not a flute, Jeff. Image
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sowhat
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Post by sowhat »

Ha! I've seen this picture somewhere before, and i had a feeling it reminded me of someone... now i finally know! Image
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charlyg
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Post by charlyg »

But he's not on one leg? Or is that just for flautists?
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bobcat
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Post by bobcat »

You're also missing Ian Anderson's most . . . infamous costume accessory . . . thank you for not copying him to the letter!
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revolver323
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Post by revolver323 »

Ach! How did I miss that? No codpiece!! Well, if ya got it, "flaut" it ....
jwr2

Post by jwr2 »

perhaps I should say a loose interpretation ... I was thinking the overcoat, the long hair, and the red beard ... and what that photo doesn't show is is the calf high boots I was wearing ...

gee styles have changed a little ...
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bobcat
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Post by bobcat »

At least bands in the 70s were colorful . . . we've got a whole lot of black and grey these days . . .
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rpmartino
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Post by rpmartino »

I'm envious of you folks who saw Tull perform in the 70s, still waiting for a concert DVD from that era. I was born the same year Thick as a Brick came out, thus I didn't catch up with them until the album Rock Island, and I've seen them about 5 times since.

Tull is one of the main reasons I love music so much. I've been working on a few solo arrangements for Chapman Stick, posted on my website if anyone wants a listen. :-)

Rob
http://robmartino.com
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dswp
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Post by dswp »

Rob, we do not take too kindly to people who have talent around here.....

Good stuff
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rikk
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Post by rikk »

Rob, very nice. Thanks for sharing.
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johnallg
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Post by johnallg »

Wow, impressive! I just watched One Cloud and it is beautiful. You have real talent for sure.
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jps
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Post by jps »

"I'm envious of you folks who saw Tull perform in the 70s"

Another interesting band that I saw in the '70s was Gryphon, with Yes in '74. Their front man made me think of Ian Anderson, but playing a bassoon instead of a flute.
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atomic_punk
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Post by atomic_punk »

Rob, that is awesome stuff. You've got it going on, for sure.
"They make great f***'n basses". - Lemmy, NAMM 2009
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wayang
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Post by wayang »

Jeffrey...yeah, Gryphon was really cool. The bassoon guy's name was Brian Gulland, if I recall correctly...plus their keyboard cat was a 'mofo' on recorder...my favorite album of their's was 'Midnight Mushrumps'...Close To The Edge meets J.R.R. Tolkien...
I didn't get where I am today by being on time...
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