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Albums That Changed Music: Jethro Tull - Aqualung

➡️➡️Join the Produce Like A Pro Academy here: https://producelikeapro.com ➡️➡️Learn more about Jethro Tull's 'Aqualung' here: https://producelikeapro.com/blog/jeth... ➡️➡️Watch the other Songs, Artists and Albums That Changed Music videos here:    • Songs, Artists, and Albums That Chang...   “Aqualung” is the fourth studio album by the British rock band Jethro Tull, released on 19 March 1971, by Chrysalis Records. “Aqualung,” to many, is Tull’s masterpiece. The title track and “Locomotive Breath,” with their catchy riffs, would be joined by “My God,” “Cross-Eyed Mary,” and “Hymn 43” as classic rock staples. There’s no arguing with its commercial success, having sold more than seven million copies and continuing to outsell anything in the back catalog. Yet, “Aqualung” is arguably Tull’s most misunderstood album. Critics dubbed it a concept album, particularly for Anderson’s critical, skeptical views of organized religion, mostly on side B (“My God”). Anderson has disputed, almost resented, the assessment seeing the record as “just a bunch of songs.” The labeling lead the band to really give the critics a concept album with the following studio release “Thick as a Brick.” “Aqualung” has a dominant theme but is certainly more, much more, than a concept album hindging on a solitary subject. Anderson explores the struggles of the less fortunate in our society (e.g., “Aqualung,” “Cross-Eyed Mary,” “Up to Me”), teenage angst and formal education difficulties ( e.g., “Wind Up,” “Mother Goose”), and returns to his parental themes with “Cheap Day Return, a tune encompassing Anderson’s feelings while traveling to visit his sick father. “Aqualung” also cemented the exaggerated image, especially to those only casually acquainted with the band, that Tull was a “heavy rock” group. Years later, a Grammy for best heavy metal album (viz., “Crest of a Knave”) would officially sanction the misconceived stereotype. Yet, “Aqualung” is where Anderson really begins to develop his personal style for acoustical guitar songs with “Cheap Day Return,” “Mother Goose,” and “Slipstream.” “Aqualung” did establish one of the most notable features of Tull’s music: songs varying with intensity, mixing medium to heavy electrical sounds with lighter acoustical passages (e.g., “Aqualung,” and “My God”). Indeed, every album up to “Under Wraps” (1984) would have at least one such styled number. Written by Caitlin Vaughn Carlos ❤️My Favorite Plugins: ➡️Waves MV2: https://waves.7eer.net/c/1205870/2868... ➡️Waves RBass: https://waves.7eer.net/c/1205870/2868... ➡️Renaissance Vox: https://waves.7eer.net/c/1205870/2868... ➡️Renaissance Compressor: https://waves.7eer.net/c/1205870/2868... ➡️Warren Huart IR Pack https://lancasteraudio.com/shop/ir-pa... ➡️Warren Huart Kemper Pack https://lancasteraudio.com/shop/kempe... ❤️GEAR: ➡️Stealth Sonics: https://stealthsonics.com/?aff=3 ➡️UK Sound 1173: https://vintageking.com/uk-sound-1173... ➡️Apollo x16: https://u.audio/apollox16-plap ➡️Apollo Twin: https://u.audio/apollotwin-plap Join the community here: Facebook Group   / producelikeapro   Facebook Page:   / producelikeapro   Instagram   / producelikeapro   Twitter   / producelikeapro   ❤️❤️Free 3 Part Mixing Course:    • Happy Christmas! Here's a gift! - War...   Sign up here to get exclusive videos and content http://producelikeapro.com #ProduceLikeAPro #HomeRecording #JethroTull Giveaway Winners: https://www.producelikeapro.com/givea... Produce Like A Pro is a website which features great tips to help the beginning recordist make incredible sounding home recordings on a budget.