Album Details
Title: Living with the Past Artist: Jethro Tull Release Date: 4/30/2002 Re-Released On: 7/14/2009 Label: Eagle Records, Varese Sarabande, Eagle Rock Album Type(s): live UPCs: 030206119923, 826992016122, 5034504123120, 5051300200329 Genre: Rock Styles: Blues-Rock, Hard Rock, Prog-Rock, Arena Rock, Album Rock, Art Rock Moods: Dramatic, Elaborate, Energetic, Theatrical, Cerebral, Complex, Earnest, Playful, Quirky, Rousing, Campy, Confident, Exuberant, Indulgent, Organic, Sprawling, Whimsical, Outrageous Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
-
Intro
-
My Sunday Feeling
-
Roots to Branches
-
Jack in the Green
-
The Habanero Reel
-
Sweet Dream
-
In the Grip of Stronger Stuff
-
Aqualung
-
Locomotive Breath
-
Living in the Past
-
Protect and Survive
-
Nothing Is Easy
-
Wond'ring Aloud
-
Life Is a Long Song
-
A Christmas Song
-
Cheap Day Return
-
Mother Goose
-
Dot Com
-
Fat Man
-
Some Day the Sun Won't Shine for You
-
Cheerio
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2009 | CD | Eagle Records | 20161 | | 2007 | CD | Eagle Rock | 0000003 | | 2002 | CD | Varese Sarabande | 061199 | | 2002 | CD | Eagle Rock | 231 |
|
Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
|
|
Similar CDs
Members who requested this CD also requested:
Album Review
Perhaps there haven't been that many live Tull albums -- as Ian Anderson points out in his liner notes, it's been ten years since the last, and there were only two prior to that -- but there sure have been a lot of Tull titles that play with the phrase "Living in the Past," so it's easy to forgive less dedicated fans if they decide that they might have heard the Fuel 2000 release Living with the Past before. But they haven't -- it's a collection of new live recordings from 2001, largely taken from a performance at London's Hammersmith Apollo in November 2001. What makes this particular live performance noteworthy is that they bring back several original members -- Mick Abrahams, Glen Cornick, Clive Bunker, and Dave Pegg -- for guest appearances in something that will surely delight longtime followers of the band, which is really who this disc is aimed at. On that level, this works quite well. Perhaps the sound is a little too clean, with each instrument clearly defined and detailed, and perhaps the performance leans more toward the professional than the inspired, but it's enjoyable all the same, proving that Tull remained a strong live band well over 30 years later -- and for those who have followed them for years, this will be as welcome as a visit from an old friend. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Andy Giddings | Keyboards, Accordion | | Andy Williamson | Engineer | | Bogdan Zarkowski | Design | | Brian Thomas | Violin | | Clive Bunker | Drums | | Dave Pegg | Guitar (Bass), Mandolin | | Doane Perry | Percussion, Drums | | Glen Cornick | Guitar (Bass) | | Ian Anderson | Flute, Liner Notes, Photography, Engineer, Bamboo Flute, Harmonica, Mandolin, Vocals, Guitar (Acoustic), Producer | | James Duncan | Engineer, Drums | | Jonathan Noyce | Guitar (Bass) | | Mark Williamson | Photography | | Martin Barre | Flute, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric) | | Martin Webb | Photography | | Mick Abrahams | Guitar (Electric), Vocals, Guitar (Acoustic) |
|
|