JETHRO TULL Original Masters DCC 180g ANALOGUE Audiophile NUMBERED pressing (M-)
$
84
$ 84
Sold For
Aug 16, 2015
Sold Date
Aug 6, 2015
Start Date
$ 30
Start price
13
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
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Description
JETHRO TULL Original Masters DCC 180g ANALOGUE Audiophile pressing (Mastered by Steve Hoffman from the original analog master tape)
Tracklist
A1 Living In The Past 3:16 A2 Aqualung 6:32 A3 Too Old To Rock N' Roll, Too Young To Die 5:37 A4 Locomotive Breath 4:20 A5 Skating Away On The Thin Ice Of The New Day 3:29 A6 Bungle In The Jungle 3:33B1 Sweet Dream 4:00 B2 Songs From The Wood 4:53 B3 Witches Promise 3:46 B4 Thick As A Brick 2:58 B5 Minstrel In The Gallery 7:48 B6 Live's A Long Song 3:05
*(all photos are of the actual item)
- Manufactured By – DCC Compact Classics
- Remastered By – Steve Hoffman
Notes
"DCC Compact Classics Limited Edition of 5000" Cut using an "all vacuum-tube cutting system"180 GRAM Pure Virgin Vinyl - Analogue Pressing
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 0 10963 20591 6
- Matrix / Runout (Runout Side One (stamped)): LPZ 2059-A-IS
- Matrix / Runout (Runout Side Two (stamped)): LPZ 2059-B-IS
AllMusic Review
Despite its age, this collection remains the best introduction to the wonderfully bizarre sounds of Jethro Tull -- a unique combination of folk music, progressive rock, heavy metal, and of course, Ian Anderson's ubiquitous flute. Drawing exclusively from the band's '70s heyday, opener "Living in the Past" sets the retrospective tone, leading the way into the signature guitar riff of "Aqualung," the band's multifaceted pièce de résistance. Though lyrically indecipherable, "Locomotive Breath" is equally timeless, and the moment when John Evan's fanciful piano intro gives way to Martin Barre's guitar feedback remains thrilling. With his acoustic guitar in hand, Ian Anderson becomes a medieval bard, drawing the listener into worlds of legend both threatening ("Sweet Dream," "Witches Promise") and joyously carefree ("Thick as a Brick," "Skating Away on the Thin Ice of the New Day"). The unbelievable kaleidoscope of sound which makes up "Songs from the Wood" is simply too original and intricate for words to describe. On the other hand, the string-heavy "Too Old to Rock'n'Roll, Too Young to Die" and the pointless "Bungle in the Jungle" have not aged well, and "Minstrel in the Gallery" sounds a bit too busy and overblown. Still, these small blunders are quickly forgotten with the parting shot of "Life's a Long Song," a beautifully orchestrated piece containing one of Anderson's best (and most understandable) lyrics.
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