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Jethro Tull - Dun Ringill
From the album Stormwatch
Oh, and we'll watch the old gods play
By Dun Ringill
ᴮʸ ᴰᵘⁿ ᴿᶦⁿᵍᶦˡˡ
Jethro Tull - Classic Music Review - Stormwatch
Jethro Tull – Classic Music Review – Stormwatch
My parents, who saw all the shows in Tull’s heyday, claim that the Stormwatchconcert was one of their favorites, ranking it third on the list, right after the Thick as a Brickand A Passion Play.
I have to admit that I responded to that claim with more than a little skepticism, and may have included an “oh, for fuck’s sake” in my response. I had no doubt that Tull put on a great show—by all…
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The 70's were the period, when progressive rock bands achieved their greatest successes, though the end of the era already found them in a dilemma thanks to the idiom of punk. True, we cannot say the groups of the genre felt affected by the abrasive style that dominated rock, yet all the outfits of the former seemed different since then. Jethro Tull, for instance, retreated more into the folk. Yes, they always based their music on this brand, but they confronted the harsh guitars of punk by not dealing with them at all. They kept going their own way, which is something to be admired. However, they struggled to reach the heights of their previous work afterwards. While we cannot say the change in the scene caused this, we can call that an important factor.
Dun Ringill, Iron Age hill fort on Skye.
Photos taken by my boyfriend.
Jethro Tull - Dun Ringill (by Rick Deevey)