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Yesesisīs & Mortte`s Album Thread

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2020 at 13:44
Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

That's really good. Every time I listen to it I think to myself that it's great. A whole lot of just crazy jamming out, in both parts. All in all I like Part 1 better, it's a little bit more consistent I think. Part 2 drags slightly at a little before the halfway point. But I LOVE the drums right near the beginning of Part 2! And I like how the whole thing basically comes around full circle right at the very end there.

Underrated album I think. Should be held as one of the prog masterpieces, and I know some on here do consider it as that.. but for me for sure. A prog masterpiece, period.
YOUīRE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT! This has been one of my all time album favorites from the eighties (when I heard it first time), never get bored of it, although of course not listen it often today, just because I have listened it really much. But not sure is it underrated, itīs fifth on PA:s top studio album list. But I know here are people who thinks Jethro isnīt progband at all. I think the both sides are equally great!!

So, are you ready to try "A Passion Play"? Have to say I was at first little bit disappointed it, but love it these days really much, although it just canīt rise the level of Thick. But both are masterpieces anyway to me.


Well ok, you listened to The Grand Wazoo, so I'll force myself to listen to this deal lol.. even though it's a Jethro Tull album that's not Thick as a Brick.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2020 at 14:42
Ok I can't lie.. that was very good! Wow. I'm surprised how good that was. I was not expecting that.

Part 1 was great and reminded me a lot of Thick as a Brick. Lot's of just jamming out, in a very simiilar vain to that album.

Part 2 stared out with some kind of boring story. Something about a hare and an owl.. or something like that lol. Then the singer sang for a little bit and then they started jamming out again, good lol. Then from like the middle until the end it was GREAT! Even better than part 1 I thought.

All in all geez, I just wasn't expecting that album to be so good. I'm a little speechless.


BUT, that's only 2 good albums. Gentle Giant has 10 son(Giant for a Day doesn't count lol).. at least 7. So yeah GG still wins, by a lot. But Jethro Tull's not bad, decent band I would say for sure.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2020 at 19:31
What to listen to tonight... For some reason I feel like I want to listen to something else by Jethro Tull. Ok, I guess I'll go with their classic album Aqualung.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2020 at 20:25
I'd say that lived up to the hype. I'm starting to take this band seriously now.

Ok I knew I'd already heard the title track, Cross-Eyed Mary, and Locomotive Breath, but I didn't realize I'd also heard Hymn 43 a bunch of times(I just didn't know what the song was called). Other than that Mother Goose I liked a lot. Wond'ring Aloud was short but very good. And the last song Wind-Up was very very good(maybe the best on the album). The only song on the whole thing that I would maybe describe as filler was Slip Stream.

Yeah great and classic album. It lived up to all of it. Don't know what else to say.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2020 at 22:02
Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

I'd say that lived up to the hype. I'm starting to take this band seriously now.

Ok I knew I'd already heard the title track, Cross-Eyed Mary, and Locomotive Breath, but I didn't realize I'd also heard Hymn 43 a bunch of times(I just didn't know what the song was called). Other than that Mother Goose I liked a lot. Wond'ring Aloud was short but very good. And the last song Wind-Up was very very good(maybe the best on the album). The only song on the whole thing that I would maybe describe as filler was Slip Stream.

Yeah great and classic album. It lived up to all of it. Don't know what else to say.
I am really glad you have understood how great band Jethro is!! Also I love "Hare who lost his spectaculars" in a Passion Play. Of course I also wondered first time what the h**l is this! But itīs just has that humor I really love! They also made a great vid into it in the seventies! 

When you liked those, I think you will love also "Benefit", "War Child", "Minstreal In the Gallery", "Songs From the Wood", "Heavy Horses" & "Stormwatch". And really "Stand Up" is not bad too!!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 07:11
Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

I'd say that lived up to the hype. I'm starting to take this band seriously now.

Ok I knew I'd already heard the title track, Cross-Eyed Mary, and Locomotive Breath, but I didn't realize I'd also heard Hymn 43 a bunch of times(I just didn't know what the song was called). Other than that Mother Goose I liked a lot. Wond'ring Aloud was short but very good. And the last song Wind-Up was very very good(maybe the best on the album). The only song on the whole thing that I would maybe describe as filler was Slip Stream.

Yeah great and classic album. It lived up to all of it. Don't know what else to say.
I am really glad you have understood how great band Jethro is!! Also I love "Hare who lost his spectaculars" in a Passion Play. Of course I also wondered first time what the h**l is this! But itīs just has that humor I really love! They also made a great vid into it in the seventies! 

When you liked those, I think you will love also "Benefit", "War Child", "Minstreal In the Gallery", "Songs From the Wood", "Heavy Horses" & "Stormwatch". And really "Stand Up" is not bad too!!


I've seen this one mentioned on here before(also Heavy Horses). So right now.. Song's From the Wood!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 08:02
That was pretty good but lagged a little in the second half. My notes..

Title track - nice happy song. Good.
Like the flute and acustic guitar in Jack in the Green. Sounds good.
Cup of Wonder - more energetic. actually really good.
Hunting Girl - cool song.
Ring Out, Soltice Bells - cool also.
Velvet Green - ok song. nice flute though.
The Whistler - somewhat fillerish
Pibroch - a lot of good flute, decent song.
Fire at Midnight - good, I like it.

All in all I basically liked it, but not as much as those other three.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 11:32
Two doctors & Faust in Monday:

Faust: The Last LP
Listened this second time, I usually listen vinyls that I have just bought 5-6 times in a short period, if I havenīt heard those albums before. As usual, sounds even better than the first time. My fav from this is the longest piece "Party 1" that I think is the base of one piece in their "So Far"-album.

Dr. Feelgood: Private Practice
I have heard this bands first album first time when I was just a little kid. Then started my whole lifetime love to this band! Their greatest albums are those four first, where are the classic guitarist Wilko Johnson. But Gypie Mayo was great replacement for him and specially this and previous "Be Seeing You" includes that tight rhythm & blues whatīs so great in this band. I believe radios still play "Down At the Doctors", "Milk & Alcohol" & "Night Time", but really arenīt any loose tracks in this album!

Dr. John: Dr. John Plays Mac Rebennack & The Brightest Smile In Town
Dr. John was the master of New Orleans-style piano playing. These two albums really prove that, because there is just Dr. John and piano. First album has only one vocal piece, second about half vocals & half instrumentals. These albums really have positive feeling and are very relaxing to listen in the evening time.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 11:37
Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

That was pretty good but lagged a little in the second half. My notes..

Title track - nice happy song. Good.
Like the flute and acustic guitar in Jack in the Green. Sounds good.
Cup of Wonder - more energetic. actually really good.
Hunting Girl - cool song.
Ring Out, Soltice Bells - cool also.
Velvet Green - ok song. nice flute though.
The Whistler - somewhat fillerish
Pibroch - a lot of good flute, decent song.
Fire at Midnight - good, I like it.

All in all I basically liked it, but not as much as those other three.
Thick as a Brick & Aqualung are also my biggest faves, but really hard to say those other albums which are best, really love them all! What I recommend next is "Minstrel In the Gallery", there is great long epic "Baker St Muse".
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 11:47
Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Two doctors & Faust in Monday:

Faust: The Last LP
Listened this second time, I usually listen vinyls that I have just bought 5-6 times in a short period, if I havenīt heard those albums before. As usual, sounds even better than the first time. My fav from this is the longest piece "Party 1" that I think is the base of one piece in their "So Far"-album.

Dr. Feelgood: Private Practice
I have heard this bands first album first time when I was just a little kid. Then started my whole lifetime love to this band! Their greatest albums are those four first, where are the classic guitarist Wilko Johnson. But Gypie Mayo was great replacement for him and specially this and previous "Be Seeing You" includes that tight rhythm & blues whatīs so great in this band. I believe radios still play "Down At the Doctors", "Milk & Alcohol" & "Night Time", but really arenīt any loose tracks in this album!

Dr. John: Dr. John Plays Mac Rebennack & The Brightest Smile In Town
Dr. John was the master of New Orleans-style piano playing. These two albums really prove that, because there is just Dr. John and piano. First album has only one vocal piece, second about half vocals & half instrumentals. These albums really have positive feeling and are very relaxing to listen in the evening time.


Oh. That sounds good actually.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 11:49
Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

That was pretty good but lagged a little in the second half. My notes..

Title track - nice happy song. Good.
Like the flute and acustic guitar in Jack in the Green. Sounds good.
Cup of Wonder - more energetic. actually really good.
Hunting Girl - cool song.
Ring Out, Soltice Bells - cool also.
Velvet Green - ok song. nice flute though.
The Whistler - somewhat fillerish
Pibroch - a lot of good flute, decent song.
Fire at Midnight - good, I like it.

All in all I basically liked it, but not as much as those other three.
Thick as a Brick & Aqualung are also my biggest faves, but really hard to say those other albums which are best, really love them all! What I recommend next is "Minstrel In the Gallery", there is great long epic "Baker St Muse".


Well I have time today so... off now to listen to it!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 12:42
Alright that was good. I feel like we're back on track here. Notes..

title track - pretty kick butt, right on!
Cold Wind to Valhalla - jamming, good
Black Satin Dancer - guitar break in this reminded me of While My Guitar Gently Weeps. And then the count-in to Requiem sounded like the count-in to Taxman lol. Requiem - filler.
Baker St Muse - yeah that was cool. I especially liked the violin toward the end there. But a lot of cool things about that.


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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 19:36
For tonight let's see.. we're on a roll here so let's go with Heavy Horses. Right now!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 20:28
Best album of the day, no question. I was absolutely wrong about this band. That album was fantastic. Ok then, notes..

And The Mouse Police Never Sleeps - good bass in this one, I like it.
Acres Wild - this one's energetic, groovy, actually really good!
No Lullaby - rockin tune, again very good.
Moths - softer but really good. actually sounds like the late 70's.
Journeyman - groovy tune. this album is tremendous so far.
Rover - softer and more acoustic, but very good.
One Brown Mouse - another great song, this is getting ridiculous.
title track - yeah this is officially ridiculous
Weathercock - good song.

I'm starting to get obsessed, I can just feel it in me. That didn't happen(not like this) with The Moody Blues, Procol Harum, Family, Traffic, none of them so far. This is different.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2020 at 21:49
Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

Best album of the day, no question. I was absolutely wrong about this band. That album was fantastic. Ok then, notes..

And The Mouse Police Never Sleeps - good bass in this one, I like it.
Acres Wild - this one's energetic, groovy, actually really good!
No Lullaby - rockin tune, again very good.
Moths - softer but really good. actually sounds like the late 70's.
Journeyman - groovy tune. this album is tremendous so far.
Rover - softer and more acoustic, but very good.
One Brown Mouse - another great song, this is getting ridiculous.
title track - yeah this is officially ridiculous
Weathercock - good song.

I'm starting to get obsessed, I can just feel it in me. That didn't happen(not like this) with The Moody Blues, Procol Harum, Family, Traffic, none of them so far. This is different.
Youīre really have a Jethro-hype on!! But I really understand you. I have same feelings when found them in the eighties. Just go on, "Warchild" or "Stormwatch" will be next, I believe! And donīt forget "Benefit" & "Stand Up". Also, I really believe you will like their eighties output when eighties sounds are not problem to you at all, I prefer "A" from those.

Have to say Jethro is still my fourth fave progband after Wigwam, Floyd & Crimson and definitely my top20 artist list!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 26 2020 at 11:12
Tuesdayīs selections:
Los Jaivas: Cancion Del Sur
This IS folk-prog masterpiece (havenīt used to word many days, so I can use it today) from Chile! To many itīs of course "Alturas De Macchu Picchu" from this band, but I prefer this mostly because this have greater, more acoustic sounds! But also there really are great sounding prog synth for example in the title piece. All the way this album just got so great melodies and is really spiritual! And seem to be these days quite underrated, to me this beats hundred times those unknown UK-prog albums from the begin of seventies that seem to got lots of attention recently.

Dr. John: In a Sentimental Mood
This is the third and the last Dr. John studio-album in eighties. Not just a piano but really great band with doctor, for example Jeff Porcaro in drums, also really great string and horn arrangements. But really the mood is the same as in those piano albums, really great listening for the evening time! And in first piece Dr. has really great duet with Rickie Lee Jones.

Trumans Water: Fragments Of a Lucky Break
This is Trumans` greatest album, almost a masterpiece! They released their first album in 1992, not much happened in 6 years when this album came, they play tighter in this, maybe there are also more melodies. They use quite much effected vocals in this album, last piece "All Eye & Movement" sounds like taken from some sixties scifi-movie. "Your Courage" is really psychedelic and the greatest piece, followed by funny jumping piece with really Beefheart (again) style sax.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 26 2020 at 19:32
Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Tuesdayīs selections:
Los Jaivas: Cancion Del Sur
This IS folk-prog masterpiece (havenīt used to word many days, so I can use it today) from Chile! To many itīs of course "Alturas De Macchu Picchu" from this band, but I prefer this mostly because this have greater, more acoustic sounds! But also there really are great sounding prog synth for example in the title piece. All the way this album just got so great melodies and is really spiritual! And seem to be these days quite underrated, to me this beats hundred times those unknown UK-prog albums from the begin of seventies that seem to got lots of attention recently.

Dr. John: In a Sentimental Mood
This is the third and the last Dr. John studio-album in eighties. Not just a piano but really great band with doctor, for example Jeff Porcaro in drums, also really great string and horn arrangements. But really the mood is the same as in those piano albums, really great listening for the evening time! And in first piece Dr. has really great duet with Rickie Lee Jones.

Trumans Water: Fragments Of a Lucky Break
This is Trumans` greatest album, almost a masterpiece! They released their first album in 1992, not much happened in 6 years when this album came, they play tighter in this, maybe there are also more melodies. They use quite much effected vocals in this album, last piece "All Eye & Movement" sounds like taken from some sixties scifi-movie. "Your Courage" is really psychedelic and the greatest piece, followed by funny jumping piece with really Beefheart (again) style sax.


What. I think you're obsessed with my man Beefheart. 

And that first album, another masterpiece huh. And they're from Chile. I'll have to listen to this at some point. Remind me. But for now.. it's time again for my obsession. I can't help myself.

Tonight I'm going to go with War Child.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote YESESIS Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 26 2020 at 20:34
The weakest of these Tull albums so far imo. Bungle in the Jungle is pretty kick ***, and Skating Away is very good obviously, but other than that.. well here's the notes.


War Child - liking the sax, it's cool.

Queen and Country, Ladies, and Back-Door Angels were all just ok imo.

Sealion was pretty good.

Skating Away and Bungle in the Jungle are obviously both very good(especially the latter).

Only Solitaire - filler

The Third Hoorah - this one has a really cool sound to it.

Two Fingers - a lot of energy.. idk decent song I guess.


This seems like the kind of album that, maybe, with repeated listenings I'll like better. But anyway, I'm not done with Jethro Tull yet that's for sure.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 26 2020 at 21:50
Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

Originally posted by Mortte Mortte wrote:

Tuesdayīs selections:
Los Jaivas: Cancion Del Sur
This IS folk-prog masterpiece (havenīt used to word many days, so I can use it today) from Chile! To many itīs of course "Alturas De Macchu Picchu" from this band, but I prefer this mostly because this have greater, more acoustic sounds! But also there really are great sounding prog synth for example in the title piece. All the way this album just got so great melodies and is really spiritual! And seem to be these days quite underrated, to me this beats hundred times those unknown UK-prog albums from the begin of seventies that seem to got lots of attention recently.

Dr. John: In a Sentimental Mood
This is the third and the last Dr. John studio-album in eighties. Not just a piano but really great band with doctor, for example Jeff Porcaro in drums, also really great string and horn arrangements. But really the mood is the same as in those piano albums, really great listening for the evening time! And in first piece Dr. has really great duet with Rickie Lee Jones.

Trumans Water: Fragments Of a Lucky Break
This is Trumans` greatest album, almost a masterpiece! They released their first album in 1992, not much happened in 6 years when this album came, they play tighter in this, maybe there are also more melodies. They use quite much effected vocals in this album, last piece "All Eye & Movement" sounds like taken from some sixties scifi-movie. "Your Courage" is really psychedelic and the greatest piece, followed by funny jumping piece with really Beefheart (again) style sax.


What. I think you're obsessed with my man Beefheart. 

And that first album, another masterpiece huh. And they're from Chile. I'll have to listen to this at some point. Remind me. But for now.. it's time again for my obsession. I can't help myself.

Tonight I'm going to go with War Child.
Yes, I am obsessed with him. Just joking when I mention Beefheart & masterpiece every now & then.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mortte Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 26 2020 at 21:52
Originally posted by YESESIS YESESIS wrote:

The weakest of these Tull albums so far imo. Bungle in the Jungle is pretty kick ***, and Skating Away is very good obviously, but other than that.. well here's the notes.


War Child - liking the sax, it's cool.

Queen and Country, Ladies, and Back-Door Angels were all just ok imo.

Sealion was pretty good.

Skating Away and Bungle in the Jungle are obviously both very good(especially the latter).

Only Solitaire - filler

The Third Hoorah - this one has a really cool sound to it.

Two Fingers - a lot of energy.. idk decent song I guess.


This seems like the kind of album that, maybe, with repeated listenings I'll like better. But anyway, I'm not done with Jethro Tull yet that's for sure.
Many other thinks Warchild same way as you, I loved also that album immediately. "The Third Hoorah" is only little bit filler to me, but not bad. Of course itīs not "Thick" or "Aqualung". But maybe you should listen next their eighties stuff? Or then "Benefit"? There are also many who thinks "Stand Up" is their best.

Edited by Mortte - May 26 2020 at 21:53
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