 |
|
:w00t: :wub: :cool: :diablo: :punk: :hi:
thnx to my friends :wub:
Jethro Tull - 1972 Thick As A Brick
MFSL UDCD 510 (Japan)
by server_alliance :drag:
Review from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thick as a Brick (1972) is a concept album by the rock band Jethro Tull. Its lyrics are built around a poem written by a fictitious boy, "Gerald Bostock" or "Little Milton". The album on LP vinyl runs as one seamless track on both sides of the record, being thus "one song".
Band leader Ian Anderson was surprised by the critical reaction to the previous album Aqualung as a "concept album", a label he firmly rejected. With Thick as a Brick, the band set out to create an album deliberately integrated around one concept: a poem by an intelligent English boy about the trials of growing up. At the time many people thought, (and still do today), that Gerald Bostock was a real person. Beyond this, the album is intended to be a send-up of all pretentious "concept albums". The formula was successful, and the album reached #1 on the charts in the United States.
The original LP cover was a spoof of a 12 by 16 inch (305 by 406 mm) multipage local newspaper with stories, competitions, adverts etc., lampooning the kind of horribly parochial and amateurish local journalism that still exists in many places today. The spoof newspaper had to be heavily abridged for conventional CD covers, but the 25th Anniversary Special Edition CD includes a partial facsimile; some content is missing, such as the original connect the dots activity and part of the "front page".
Personnel
Ian Anderson: Vocals, acoustic guitar, flute, violin, saxophone, trumpet
Martin Barre: Electric guitar, lute
John Evan: Piano, organ, harpsichord
Jeffrey Hammond (as "Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond"): Bass guitar, vocals
Barriemore Barlow: Drums, percussion, timpani
Track Listing
1. "Thick As A Brick" (Ian Anderson/"Gerald Bostock")
2. "Thick As A Brick" (Ian Anderson/"Gerald Bostock")
:hi:
Jethro Tull - 1972 Thick As A Brick
MFSL UDCD 510 (Japan)
by server_alliance :drag:
Review from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thick as a Brick (1972) is a concept album by the rock band Jethro Tull. Its lyrics are built around a poem written by a fictitious boy, "Gerald Bostock" or "Little Milton". The album on LP vinyl runs as one seamless track on both sides of the record, being thus "one song".
Band leader Ian Anderson was surprised by the critical reaction to the previous album Aqualung as a "concept album", a label he firmly rejected. With Thick as a Brick, the band set out to create an album deliberately integrated around one concept: a poem by an intelligent English boy about the trials of growing up. At the time many people thought, (and still do today), that Gerald Bostock was a real person. Beyond this, the album is intended to be a send-up of all pretentious "concept albums". The formula was successful, and the album reached #1 on the charts in the United States.
The original LP cover was a spoof of a 12 by 16 inch (305 by 406 mm) multipage local newspaper with stories, competitions, adverts etc., lampooning the kind of horribly parochial and amateurish local journalism that still exists in many places today. The spoof newspaper had to be heavily abridged for conventional CD covers, but the 25th Anniversary Special Edition CD includes a partial facsimile; some content is missing, such as the original connect the dots activity and part of the "front page".
Personnel
Ian Anderson: Vocals, acoustic guitar, flute, violin, saxophone, trumpet
Martin Barre: Electric guitar, lute
John Evan: Piano, organ, harpsichord
Jeffrey Hammond (as "Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond"): Bass guitar, vocals
Barriemore Barlow: Drums, percussion, timpani
Track Listing
1. "Thick As A Brick" (Ian Anderson/"Gerald Bostock")
2. "Thick As A Brick" (Ian Anderson/"Gerald Bostock")
:hi:
kokiku
действительно быстро к тебе идет :diablo:
70-75кб/сек
действительно быстро к тебе идет :diablo:
70-75кб/сек
Да, скачалось. :) Раздаём.
Спасибо/Gracias