Jethro Tull - Aqualung Live (2025)

Artist: Jethro Tull
Title: Aqualung Live
Year Of Release: 2005 / 2025
Label: InsideOutMusic / Roadrunner/ Sony Music - 19802962132 / CD, Remaster, Digipak Special Edition
Genre: Rock, Progressive Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log artwork)
Total Time: 51:00
Total Size: 400 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Aqualung Live
Year Of Release: 2005 / 2025
Label: InsideOutMusic / Roadrunner/ Sony Music - 19802962132 / CD, Remaster, Digipak Special Edition
Genre: Rock, Progressive Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log artwork)
Total Time: 51:00
Total Size: 400 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Aqualung (7:55)
02. Cross-Eyed Mary (4:33)
03. Cheap Day Return (1:43)
04. Mother Goose (5:38)
05. Wond'ring Aloud (1:59)
06. Up To Me (3:35)
07. My God (8:26)
08. Hymn 43 (4:21)
09. Slipstream (0:59)
10. Locomotive Breath (5:18)
11. Wind-Up (6:40)
Aqualung Live was originally released in 2005 and it documents a live studio recording of Jethro Tull's classic and best-known album Aqualung, which was of course released way back in 1971. This is a remastered version of that 2005 release and I must say that this album sounds way better than the one that was released twenty years ago indeed.
Highlights of this notorious album are of course the title track My God and Locomotive Breath, showcasing Tull's fantastic musical skills, like Ian Anderson's excellent vocals, his amazing flute playing and the wonderful guitar playing of Anderson's partner in crime and side kick in Tull, Martin Barre.
The classic Tull tracks Locomotive Breath and Aqualung are still favourites on classic rock stations and live staples for the band for sure.
Conclusion: a must have album for die hard Jethro Tull fans, but if you already have the 2005 edition of this so-called live album then I would advise you to buy Tull's new 24th studio album called Curious Ruminant (see review), which was released just a couple of months ago.
Highlights of this notorious album are of course the title track My God and Locomotive Breath, showcasing Tull's fantastic musical skills, like Ian Anderson's excellent vocals, his amazing flute playing and the wonderful guitar playing of Anderson's partner in crime and side kick in Tull, Martin Barre.
The classic Tull tracks Locomotive Breath and Aqualung are still favourites on classic rock stations and live staples for the band for sure.
Conclusion: a must have album for die hard Jethro Tull fans, but if you already have the 2005 edition of this so-called live album then I would advise you to buy Tull's new 24th studio album called Curious Ruminant (see review), which was released just a couple of months ago.