Jethro Tull - From a Deadbeat to an Old Greaser - TV 1976 descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 04:38
Subido: 2008/05/11

Jethro Tull comprised of Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, Barriemore Barlow, John Evan, John Glascock, David Palmer (sax) performing 'From a deadbeat to an old Greaser' during a 1976 TV Special.

Comentarios

8 years ago

Kenneth Blixt

great this  :)

8 years ago

Danny Porter

I saw once where of all the instruments Anderson worked with over the years, he found the saxophone the most "torturous" which likely explains that reference - and why you find very little (if any) sax in any other Tull work.Though ironically these days, Martin Barre's band has a sax player which replaces some of the flute parts in the Tull material.

9 years ago

david goodenough

A requiem for England lost. Two years later Thatcher began dismantling the fabric of British society and our country sold it's soul. RIP.

10 years ago

inregionecaecorum

Quite cool I dare say and all before my time (they all say that) I blame it all on Marchel Duchamp myself for in these post modernist times surely a pissoir is just a pissoir,les contretemps de Clochemerle notwithstanding. Not sure where Charlie Parker fits in there but surely the Bird had to take a piss now and then, or am I merely taking a micturotomy?

12 years ago

Sir Zanamivir

wonderful...

12 years ago

Cell

¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡

13 years ago

Phil Reilly

This has brought back great memories.

13 years ago

jezkn

The combination of those lush Hollywood strings and cool Sax solo. WICKED (and unique). Brings out the silly sentimental old sod in me (these two would sympathise!)

13 years ago

deepeemark

@Babocska007 The clip is by no means perfect. But one has to put it in context. This is from a one hour television special that had Tull miming the entire album. The budget could not possibly have extended to brilliance to cover the entire production. Also, it would have been a promotional tool....designed to be screened once or twice, as a whole, and in context. I for one would be very pleased to see the entire special available from the original master on DVD.

13 years ago

uncleambient

The great John Glascock

13 years ago

BARRIEMOREBARLOW

I cannot emphasize how brilliant this is.

13 years ago

jezkn

I diasgree. The quality is poor because of the age but thanks so much for posting it. It's historic and a little bit of rock history too. Its a different arrangement with strings of a simply fantastic Tull song. Never heard this 'plush' arrangement . As for video it's brilliant- all the 'extra' touches like sad sax solo twangy Shadows guitar, Charlie Parker ref. reflect sardonic lyrics-shrewdly observing the age of the late 60's.. A Tull classic-as is this video. But where is Part2? Cant wait.

14 years ago

ben556473

I read On The Road whilst listening to this album, when I had a beautifull imagination, now all I can do is work and buy things and swear at the tv.

14 years ago

billiey61

this was before mtv, and this was his thoughts to the song .weather we like it or not .two friends chilling .hey what the hell .

15 years ago

Celtic Saint

wonderfil

15 years ago

peacejones

A+++ This song is actually a razor-sharp observation of what movements gave birth to the popular culture of 'rock and roll'. the dead beat reflects the 'mod' culture and beat poetry of nyc and london -- mixing nicely from the mood of biker films, hot rodding and james dean -- "i wasn't there friend," of course more sardonic prose from ian's sober eye...but we're the richer for it!

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