Aqualung

Exciting. Not too much piping

My top ten favorite flautists: 1. Ron Burgundy https://youtu.be/_c_ufaxeSTs?si=vlPesSHEmdGrBo3N 2. This flutin ass mother fucker from Jethro Tull 3.-10. I couldn’t name another flautist if my life depended on it and am honestly proud I even knew the term “flautist”. You can’t tell me that when that tootelly tootin starts going “tootelly toot toot toodely toot” that you aren’t feeling it! If you’re not down with “Aqualung” and “Thick as a Brick” you either take yourself too seriously, do not rock to an appropriate degree, or have some other major character flaw. Medieval folk prog featuring prominent fluting should in no way shape or form work but dammit to hell does it totally and completely work. This album rocks.

Classic 70s rock. The flute!!!!

Heard before. Enjoy it

Kinda transitional work between their early folk-rock whimsy, and their later, more commercial proto-heavy metal. I didn't realize how much of this album I was already familiar with until finally hearing it as a complete work. It's really good.

This album was one of the ones that my parents had and I listened to quite a bit. It has held up for me. When my only source of music was either my parents collection or what was on the radio, this album showed me a crunchier guitar that I would continue to love with other artists.

I can imagine a band of fiddlers and pipers in times of old processing between towns playing this and it's such such a vibe

better than I thought actually I quite enjoyed it long tho

I grew up listening to this record. It's great, and it's weird. I'm a little shocked that Ian Anderson made it as far as he did. I feel like he is a super music genius, and that doesn't always translate to normal listeners.

Liked this a lot more than expected.

It's half tempting to give it a 5 but I just don't enjoy it THAT much. It is a very good album though.

Cool prog rock. Never listened to them much at all before. I liked all the pauses and silences in the instruments, making the vocals or other instruments stand out. It feels more intricate and elaborate than a driving wall of sound.

Rock with lots of flute solos, super fun!

Cracking whimsical prog rock type beat

A formative prog folk rock album that deserves to be heard, but not one of my absolute favorites from the 70s. I would give it a 5 for its place in history, but I cannot. For the record, I dig the flute inclusion and enjoy exploration through wide and varied instrumentation, whatever form that takes, but after this album sold over 7 million copies and once Ian Anderson learned how painter of the album cover, Burton Silverman was ripped off, and he chose to do nothing to help the painter's cause against the record company, not even to speak out about it, which I find particularly reprehensible. So, a 4 it is then.

Bard music! Never listened to any Jethro Tull before so it was a pleasant surprise.

I've never much listened to Jethro Tull, I may listen to more after hearing this album.

po pierwszych utworach zapowiadalo sie lipnie, ale kolejne trafialy juz do playlist. calkiem ciekawy album zwlaszcza jak na angoli

LP

Well the track is a bit of a chore, but the album thankfully opens out considerably. I've never spent any time with Jethro Tull and maybe I ought to.

Filthy, grimey, and absolutely phenomenal album. Jethro Tull was my inspiration for learning to play the flute as a kid

Classic and the guitar and flute hit hard!

I remember was a was a kid and my dad told me about this dude that played flute and stood on one leg like a flamingo. Well, this is that dude and he is amazing.

3.75 Aqualung (title track) is great. Sounds so similar to Stairway to Heaven at times, which is interesting as they were recorded around the same time and both bands used the same studio at certain points

This album just hits right.

Aqualung Cross-Eyed Mary Wond'ring Aloud Hymn 43 Locomotive Breath

Sick flute

Rediscovered this album on vinyl last month and forgot how great it was. Really the only Jethro Tull album I like.

I do like a lil prog here and there, and Jethro tulll does not get their flowers 😔

The rock flute is kinda fun

I like the flute and lyrics, but most of this was forgettable. Points for flute!

Hard to separate my current understanding from my 12-year old wide-eyed wonderment. Just blew me away back then, leading to a lifetime appreciation of Jethro Tull. Now it seems a worthwhile exploration of its themes of alienation and loss and religiosity (among others) and a nice highlighting of musical adventurism. Hard rocky, proggy, folky, psychy. An all-time great.

Aqualung and Locomotive Breath are songs that I both know well and have never voluntarily chosen to listen to. The biggest take away for me while listening to this record yesterday was some sound life advice: ‘Be sure to leave your underpants with someone you can trust’

I haven't listened to Jethro Tull in years. I loved this. Locomotive Breath remains my favorite on the album. I listened to the special edition version on Spotify and there's a 13-minute interview with Ian Anderson that's really interesting so check it out.

Jethro Tull is one of those bands I've heard a lot about and recognize a few of their songs but never dug into much. I think I've missed out, this album was great, fresh, pretty unique even among prog of the era. I'll listen to more from them for sure

Prog rock from 70th. Not that bad

Progressive rock? With a flute? Unheard of! Thick as a Brick is where they really perfected things.

It was good !! 7/10.

Number of good tracks on this one, Locomotive Breath and Aqualung are classic rock staples and theres other good ones as well. Doesn’t really feel like prog rock to me.

Metals best known flutist

Good

Jethro Tull is good

Locomotive Breath is an all-time great song! Doing a lot of lifting here. This album was enjoyable but there certainly was a sameness to the tracks. Voice, instrument and melodies were repeated in a way that was never boring but very noticeable. Still, high quality album and easy to listen to.

Jethro Tull has a unique sound that may not be for everyone, with the flute, piano, and sometimes rough vocals, but I can get into it. When he's not growling, the singer has sort of a George Harrison sounding voice, or maybe it's a different guy singing, I don't know. The album seems to be telling a story about a creepy pervert named Aqualung? I didn't really follow it, but I liked enough of the tracks to give it a 4/5. Best tracks: Aqualung, Cross-Eyed Mary, Hymn 43, Wind-Up.

Who knew flutes and rock music work so well together. A lot of great tracks with interesting and unique musical choices. Some work, some don't, but the album as a whole works great. The vocalist has a lot of weird quirks while singing here that compliment the overall sound of the album to make it enjoyable. My favorites were Cross-Eyed Mary, My God, and Up To Me

I really like this one. Rock with flutes is neat. Favorite songs were Aqualung, My God, Locomotive Breath, and Hymn 43

Ive tried a thousand times to get into Jethro Tull’s music and I just can’t take it seriously. I hear it amd instantly envision medieval drunks at a bar just getting drunk and fighting and Willow in a corner smoking weed while the how to train my dragon kid gets rosted by the dragon Rhaeal from Game of Thrones on the way to Morodor to meet the princess bride Highlight of album is the song My God and locomotive breath which are pretty rockish but not my type of music.

I actually listened to this one on vinyl yesterday. What an underrated album and group?!? I really enjoyed this one. I didn't realize this was a concept album. "Cross-Eyed Mary" is a banger! And Aqualung is amazing with that killer riff. Even led me to listen to Jethro Tull for a couple of hours. Somehow they don't have the respect of their peers. Maybe it's because of the flute. Anyway, I'll be reaching for this one again.

Such a great album. Strong from start to finish. Some all-time hits sprinkled in but the deep cuts hold their own as well. I can see why this was a breakout hit for Jethro Tull and deserves to be their best selling album. While I'm sure I've heard it in the past I didn't realize how well this album holds up. Jethro Tull has to be one of the most unique acts. I've regularly praised them for Ian Anderson's flute but I'm starting to realize how talented they are across the board. They aren't just a gimmick as a rock band to feature a flute. I've always known their radio hits but I'm going to have to dive into their albums a bit more. 3.85 stars

4.5

bome nije jethro dull

Ok ok sam zato kaj prije mene poslusas ne znači da mi mozes krasti fore. >:( Super album dou

Ottimo album. Solido. Un classico. Non pensate a flauto sì flauto no, godetevi la musica e basta.

Classic

Pretty good background music for gaming with RJ! 7.5/10

7/10 - Pretty enjoyable all the way through. Wind up was my favorite song but most of the songs were quite nice to listen to.

enjoyable album. Respect the flute

I vacillated between absolutely loving this and finding it unbearably cheesy.

songs can be pretty long, but the buildups and payoffs are worth it. some of the instrumental sections were a little too long but overall worth a listen

Looking through these comments and reviews about people complaining about flute being in rock and roll is absolutely hilarious: "would be a 4/5 but because of a flute... It get 1/5" Its really a shame how the presence of a flute can drastically change one's opinion on an album or song. If it was some amateur flutist, I'd understand it swaying ones review but when the flute is played this well, how can you not see the sheer talent. I chalk that up to just being closed minded. I dislike a lot of punk rock music because the majority of punk music is played poorly and sung horribly. Even if it's its aesthetic, it is still not pleasing. And I'd change my argument if the music was played by real musicians. Anyways, AQUALUNG! A great record. One of the first records I purchased on vinyl. My least favorite song is the opener and title track. It's good.... But the rest of the album is far superior in my opinion. The iconic riff in Aqualung is what people mostly remember and that's about it. Unless you're a huge Jethro Tully fan. I remember enjoying this record a lot more than I did recently. But it is still a great record. The ideas that are presented in this record are inspirational and great. The flute solos are killer! There are some jazzy parts with the drumming and the guitar riffs are punchy. I don't really care for the vocals.. They're my least favorite. Great listen.

I like it and I dig the flute

4.0 - I struggled a little with this because clearly there’s masterful musicianship, especially the flute interludes (e.g., at the beginning of “Cross-Eyed Mary”). Sometimes the mix on these songs sounds a little strange — live and slapdash, particularly on “My God.” And while there are more than a few memorable riffs (e.g., the main theme on “Aqualung”) there aren’t any true ear worms on here. It’s also got some typical prog-rock mysticism served in a Golden Corral buffet of genres. So, while I do like this record, my opinion at the moment remains mixed.

Have heard of these guys but never any of their music. This album is great vibes, 4* Highlights: cheap day return

Classic rock album starting with rock opera Aqualung… and containing good melodies and riffs throughout. Enjoyed up to Me, locomotive breath and Wind Up….

09/10/2023 - 18/03/2024

Classic

Hatte eigentlich Jethro Tull nicht gut in Erinnerung. Aber die packende Eröffnung des Albums liess hoffen. Und hat sich erfüllt, gefällt mir heute.

Hadn't heard much Jethro Tull beyond this title track before this. It certainly slaps, as does Hymn 43 and Locomotive Breath, and I could listen to the intro on Up to Me on loop for hours. Enjoyable all the way through, including all the flute.

It was better than I was expecting! I really liked their use of the flute, especially in “My God.”

with the way people talk about this band, i was expecting like, fedora-steampunk-nerd cringe. takes-the-renaissance-fair-too-seriously cringe. it's literally just more 70s rock, with pangs of "oh! that's a sample i recognize" it's fine. 3.5

I don't remember listening to much Jethro Tull before, rather unusually as I know my Dad had at least this album in among his Pink Floyd, Led Zep, and others. I enjoyed this a lot more than I thought I would. It's not my favourite type of music, but it is definitely better than I expected. Clearly the product of some rather heavy narcotics, but I suppose that's the signature sound of the seventies. Pleasant, tuneful, melodic guitar riffs over folky drums and other instruments as well as folky vocals. Very enjoyable, and a pleasant surprise.

Why do people have such an issue with the flute?? This was a complete surprise of an album to me. I was vibing to every song and was impressed with the lyrics and his voice.

Much more versatile than other 70s rock bands.

If somebody asked me 30 years ago do I have I say anything nice about Jethro Tull, a snarky look of disdain probably would have ensued. I had no patience for fusions of math rock, jazz flute and/or elven gamboling. Fast-forward however through years of exposure to traditional folk, multicultural genres & a steep decline in the quality of pop music, & this comes as a breath of fresh air. Really enjoyed (most of) it.

First traaaaack banger. Keep giving me those sweet sweet flute solos JT.

Creative program/classic rock album with unique instrumentation. Sounds a lot like King Crimson

Definitely a solid album but just lacks a little bit more energy for me

A few all time rock classics and an opening riff for the ages. Deep dive into a long two disc set. Really enjoyed some of the stuff I never heard before. It was just too long.

I've never been a massive fan of Jethro Tull, but this is one of their albums that I like quite a bit. I think I prefer Thick as a Brick, but this isn't bad at all and has Aqualung, which is a definite favourite of mine. I don't hate the flute, but some of Ian Anderson's vocals don't sit well with me. I think it's the way he elongates words at the end of each line that can be grating here and there? So four stars seems fair.

Flöjten är sjukt bra. Väldigt underhållande.

Jethro Tull is one of those bands that was always on in my house growing up. It is genuinely good music and evokes a lot of emtions...but some of the lyrics are suspect.

I loved this one. The whole album flows freely and is all consistent with the concept. Just a few callouts: I love Aqualung-epic journey. And if there is something that puts the icing on top of an epic journey that is a strong long intro. The contrast and progression of Locomotive breath more than holds up after 5 decades. Lastly, On “Hymn 43”, that gritty isolated riff coupled with those clean keys is just sick. Strong 4 on the heavier side.

Every time I think not Jethro Tull again I enjoy listening to them. A very unique album.

Incredible prog rock with plenty of acoustic guitar, strings, and even some flutes. Peak Ren Fair-core. The title track is an all-time classic, the rest of the album is just a bonus to get to hear the band flex their chops. Definite Classic. Will revisit.

Definitely a favorite from this artist!

Solid. Not a 5, but its a good album. Cross eyed mary is great, and Ian can really play the flute

Strong, influencial.

Felt like a Zepplin album with flutes on top, so pretty cool. Veered off at the end but really good overall

Make since they toured with Led Zeppelin, they have a similar sound. Over all a fun albulm to listen too; I am a sucker for ballads. I will likely listen again. 4/5

Jethro Tull should have veered away from the tracks that were closer to pure folk rock. The album started out amazingly with the first two songs, but completely lost me during the stretch from Mother Goose until Up to Me. Those songs, while they still carry elements of the Jethro Tull sound which kick them up a notch in terms of quality, could be given to any other subpar folk rock band from the '60s. Thankfully the band regained their senses and went back to the heavier stuff, or at least songs that effectively meshed together the harder rock sound with softer elements with the flute and its friends. It created a really unique, timeless sound. Standout tracks are Aqualung (which is maybe one of my favorite songs ever), Cross-Eyed Mary, Hymn 43, Locomotive Breath, and Wind-up.

Mythical prog rock characterized by fantasy lyrics, acoustics, and woodwinds. Songs are spacious and folk-like yet feature some killer hard guitar riffs. This guy can pull off the most badass flute solos in history. I like the mix of songs, with some more eclectic, some wild and hard, and some soft and minimalist. Some are long and epic, while others serve as sweet interludes. 3 of the 11 tracks are less than 2 minutes. It's a huge contrast to Thick as a Brick which is one gigantic song divided into segments. This makes this record more accessible and easily digestible, serving as a good starting point in his discography, especially with the hits. It's also beautifully produced, with everyone crisp and clear, especially Anderson's vocals who you could always understand. Strong starting and closing tracks. Good distribution of tracks in the order. There are a few weak tracks, and it blends in a bit. I also don't like how some songs end. "Wond'ring Around" is a beautiful track but it ends awkwardly. "Wind-Up" is another example which awkwardly closes the record with a sharp transition to the (mediocre) bonus track "Lick Your Fingers Clean". Otherwise, it's an insanely strong and easy-to-listen-to prog album at the height of their career. Favorites: Aqualung, Wond'ring Around, My God, Locomotive Breath

To quote a two star reviewer on this site, "Sounds like a fairytale theater run by deadheads." Except to me, that sounds incredible. Also, I feel like King Gizz must be real into this record. All these reviewers need to get their heads out of their asses - flute playing in rock-n-roll music is cool as hell.

Great classic rock story-telling album

4-

me re gustó lo que me sorprendió mucho🫡 9/10

Klassiker

Forgot how good this album was, brings me back to high school when I listen to lots of 60-70s rock

"This is the greatest album in the history of music" - Ron Burgundy. While I don't quite agree with Mr. Burgundy's sentiments, this entry is a lot more that a rock band with a flute. Super progressive and the guitar and bass players really stood out to me. 4.0

Flute-led folk rock wasn't originally on my radar, but now it certainly is.

despite being over the top, it is good throughout.

I had listened to Aqualung (song) countless time, but never listened the whole album. Discovered new favourites: my God and Locomotive Breath

really enjoyed it. i liked the acoustic songs the most. great story telling, reminded me of david bowie and frank zappa. 7/10

still good

A masterpiece of an album if you are into this kind of music. This album has been a presence in my life since its creation back in 1970. Having grown up hearing these songs first coming from my brother’s stereo, progressive FM radio and eventually my own stereo, I “get” this music. British folk-influenced songs, flutes, esoteric lyrics, hard chugging guitars and distinctive vocals all come together somehow and it works. However, if art/prog rock is not your thing or if you did not grow up when this kind of music was popular, then I can see why some low-rated reviews and head scratching exists. That said, I love it!

Another classic!

Love it

All hail the flute. Locomotive Breath added to library.

Cool as always, but lacking a little bit of action for me in the middle.

wond'ring aloud is good, nice guitar, 70s folk sound hymn 43 and locomotive breath are the songs I like best as examples of prog rock on album

Only thing holding it back was the lack of flute

If someone asked me what do wizards listen to at parties I'd show them this. O'Aqualung! Great concept album but maybe a little too repetitive in parts.

Jethro Tull is great

My mom had this record and would play it when I was a kid. There’s a bit of nostalgia with this one for me. It’s alright! It’s like pop prog almost.

everyone knows the song from the first 6 notes. Lyrics are creepy AF but aside from that, solid album.

Classic album. Love how it starts, what a riff

I did listen to this album for years, and I love some of the songs, others are too much .. I played some of them, Locomotive Breath , and wondering aloud ... 4 stars

Day 12 Really good album. Idk what you guys are on about, there’s nothing particularly bad about this album at all! I liked all the songs on it.

I liked the flute together with their music, it adds a nice feeling. I really enjoyed the album

TIL I like Jethro Tull! Flute rock! Previously all I knew about this band was Aqualung, “Hey Aqualung!” in Anchorman, and their controversial Grammy win over Metallica (turns out I had the year and albums totally wrong, too). This shit makes me want to skip hand-in-hand with Frodo Baggins through The Shire and then deliver a swift gut punch to that bastard Bilbo while Gandolf looks on with an approving nod and knowing smile. A really pleasant surprise and I shall enjoy listening to it again!

Jethro Tull sur les Gibson (excellent)

I like listening to this album, have a bit of medieval inspired notes to it.

Schönes Album

I was familiar with a lot of the music on this album. Overall, this is a good album.

Is Aqualung the weirdest popular song that's ever been mainlined on rock radio? What a weird song and WEIRDO album to be so popular! It's wild. Jethro Tull is kind of corny but also classic! I am loving every prog album we're getting. This one doesn't stand out to me as particularly brilliant, just more of a summation of everything in the water at the time. And the recorders seal the deal for me. Any album featuring heavy use of the recorder is at least a 4. Some pure innocent fun mixed with sadomasochism, what more do you want? 4/5

Old classic.

i actually mostly enjoyed this! Haven’t listened to it since middle school when I was going through my mom’s records trying to find cool stuff. First of these I’ve added to library.

Geniestreich!

I liked this a lot. Cool instrumentation esp the guitar. I bet if I had listened to the lyrics more closely I'd be saying they were pretty whacky but they mostly just floated on by as I enjoyed listening to it. I always find the pseudo-medieval thing from the 70s so curious… I wonder how that became part of pop/rock music? Also because of the 'rock flute' I (and another in my listening group) tend to confuse Jethro Tull and King Crimson. Anyway I’m def hearing the Spinal Tap influence here - wish I was paying closer attention to the lyrics as I bet they are simultaneously super interesting and also hilarious. Enjoying the overall vibe a lot though

Track 1: I like the opening riff a lot and the tone of the guitar. The switch into the piano section is cool. Track 2: like the riffs in this too. Like the singers voice in this too. Fun flute in this. Track 3: I like this sweet and short acoustic song with the different instruments in the back. Track 4: I liked the difference between singing and flute in this and it was a nice song. Track 5: I really like the acoustic guitar in this and the strings and piano behind it. Track 6: I like the acoustic riffage on this and the random instruments and sounds you can hear. Track 7: I really dig the flute solo and the vibe in the beginning. Kinda seeing a theme in what songs are about with this. But I like the chorus in this too. Track 8: a lot of blues can be heard in this. Track 9: another little acoustic song that’s nice. Track 10: I like the piano beginning and hearing the blues riffs in this. Track 11: follows the theme of the album. Overall: 8.3/10 I think this is a solid listen and one that I really enjoyed. I love the riffs and the differences between the bluesy guitar and the acoustic flute parts.

Epic prog rock. I don't like giving points for influence but you can see why people in Maiden, Guardian or Dream Theater liked this stuff. Feels like a complete album.

This rocked so much more than I expected it to. I need another listen to pick a favorite song, but this was a great listen.

Already spent a lot of time with this album

Nothing like a little hard, progressive, folk rock with flute. And the riff from the title track never leaves your brain. Never. Jethro Tull is unmistakable for anyone else. A very worthy entry.

Jethro Tull was, and still feels like it might be way outside of the range of my preferences. But I really didn’t know for sure why I have that feeling. This was a very interesting album. I guess it’s a sort of progressive harder rock kind of thing? There were some very interesting songs here and while this still isn’t squarely in my jurisdiction I did appreciate it and the fact that it deals in some serious subject matter. Pretty good stuff!

I like the melodic songs and the transverse flute.

This was a solid enough listening experience. It felt a bit like what you'd expect out of the term "progressive rock," but considering that's a pretty safe genre when it comes to my experience, that's alright. There were times I wish the songs just did that little more to stand out as much as the titular track, but I liked the choices that made it stand out, such as the flute or the blend of a hard rock sound with that Renaissance faire sound, it works nicely. Nothing mind blowing, but I don't regret my time with this album whatsoever.

A good album, very relaxing and helped me sleep last night.

Strong

It was pretty good. It was not groundbreaking, nothing really got its hooks in.

Super album, la présence de la flûte donne vraiment son identité et sa singularité au groupe ! Album que j'aimerais réécouter à l'avenir :)

I love jethro Tull! Haven’t listened to this one since college.

Uuuh yeaah Allgemein hend d E Gitarre d Deathnotes meeeega druff die gebed huere viel. Giti Tones sind eh nice und er singt hammer. S klavier isch immer e bericherig und bi locomotive breath machts de song eig fast elai am afang. Text sind chli religiös aber sehr nochdenklich und gfalled mer. Sie hend e gueti balance zwüsched normale rocksongs und bitz ungwöhnlichere strukture womer sehr gfallt. Die akustische Songs und Teil findi immer sehr schön. Am Ian sini stimm isch geil und mega natürlich ufgnoh ohni dopplige oder so. Aqualung isch en hammer Opener. Sehr sehr guets album, ha nöd würklich nostalgie demit verbunde und würkli kennt hani nur locomotive breath, aber es vieri sicher. Ah und d Flöte goht hert los und söttmer meh mache.

Such a great album! I remember listening to this one with my Dad, but I haven't thought about it or listened to it in about 20 or more years! The flute would normally irritate me - but here it just really works! Folk prog rock at its best Fave track: Locomotive Breath

This was a "new to me" discovery when I wandered through some old albums in my early 20s, definitely a favorite.

Jethro Tull’s seamless mix of hard rock, folk, and progressive rock is sublime. This album represents the most simple, but easily enjoyable side of progressive rock, in a genre that is filled with pretentious fans and pretentious music. Now granted, this isn’t simple to the point of redundancy. There is still some insane skill shared between these band members. But this isn’t complex to the length of something like Thick as a Brick [25th Anniversary Edition]. There are no super long, multi-faceted songs. Most of these songs are pretty short comparatively, but the pacing is excellent. It makes for an easier experience for someone new to this kind of thing. I could totally see this being someone’s first prog rock album. It’s appealing in the same way Rush is appealing. But do you want to know the best part about this album, and really the whole band? It’s that goddamn flute. Holy shit, can Ian Anderson play the flute. He makes that thing sound like it belongs in hard rock, as if all other bands have been doing it wrong this whole time by not having a flute. And the way he flawlessly transitions from singing to flute and back to singing is crazy. Also shoutout to the Steven Wilson remix. God bless Steven Wilson, and the work he has done for prog rock in modern times. His mix breathed new life into this album, and many others, and makes it sound brand new. Rating: 7/10

Dude wtf the flute is so cool

Surprisingly good voice.

Bonne découverte ! Le mélange petite flute et Hard Rock : take my money.

Приятный альбом. Мне нравится, как здесь здорово гитара звучит и хорошо с флейтой сочетается. К сожалению, не так зацепил, как хотелось, но есть хорошие композиции.

Prog rock with flute. Honestly I thought I was going to hate it but it kinda rocks.

Great album

I wasn´t expecting an album with flutes and with such great instrumentation. Very good.

There's something so unique about this, and it isn't just the flute. This was refreshing and enjoyable, even a day after another intense prog album.

Another surprise find. The hits were great, there's a few hidden gems as well. Only added one, but there's another two or three I might after a relisten sometime. 4/5

I liked it. Different from what I’m used to, but I liked the unique sound. Really liked the use of the flute throughout the album, and how it worked with the rest of the instruments.

Klassiek wel mooi

Aqualung by Jethro Tull is a landmark album that has been praised for its depth, power, and intensity. The album has sold over 7 million copies worldwide and is regarded as a turning point in the band's career, making them a major radio and touring act. The album features a variety of musical genres, including folk, blues, psychedelia, and hard rock, with elements of acoustic material. The lyrics are clearer and stronger than on any other Tull album, and the musicianship of Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, John Evan, and Clive Bunker is extraordinary. The album's lead character, Aqualung, is a homeless man with poor hygiene, and the album's central theme is the distinction between religion and God. The title track, "Aqualung," is a song about the unfortunate and misunderstood, and it does not celebrate a real molester. The song has been misunderstood forever, but it is absolutely one of the best rock and roll songs of all time. The album has been praised for its killer riffs, great melodies, superb dynamic shifts, and exceptional arrangements. The album's impact and influence have been significant, and it has been cited as one of the albums that changed music. Pros: Compelling lyrics and themes that explore the distinction between religion and God Musicianship is extraordinary, with a variety of musical genres and elements of acoustic material The album has been praised for its killer riffs, great melodies, superb dynamic shifts, and exceptional arrangements The album's impact and influence have been significant, and it has been cited as one of the albums that changed music Cons: The song "Aqualung" has been misunderstood and criticized for its depiction of a homeless man with poor hygiene Some of the songs on the album are not as strong as others

Hella whimsical.

Standouts: Aqualung, Locomotive Breath, Cross-Eyed Mary, Hymn 43, My God, Others: Wind Up, Cheap Day Return, Wond'ring Around, 4.5/5

If I could effect one change in the world, it would be to divorce the foremost progressive musicians from their infatuation with medieval motifs. How ironic that borrowing from an ancient aesthetic takes away from a timeless quality that would otherwise be present in some of this music. Zep suffers from the same disease of having music that now sounds hopelessly like it's definitely of its era. I guess when you're a flautist though, you have no choice but to make music for, like, traversing glens and dales or whatever.

Great discovery. Flute goes hard. I like the singers voice. Solid album

I was very pleasantly surprised by this album. I remember listening to my dad's copy when I was a kid and my memory was of silly, self-important, bloated classic rock, but it is really solid all the way through.

Excellent album, but if I’m being honest not one I’d listen to frequently. Locomotive breath and Mother Goose are favorites

Jethro tull making the flute rock n roll thanks Jethro tull

A wonderful smattering of blues, rock, jazz and prog! The musicianship on this album, like most albums produced in the 70s is top notch. The composition is thoughtful and there's a lot of interesting play between the guitar solos and flute solos. A true classic. Standout tracks: Aqualung, Cross-Eyed Mary, Locomotive Breath

Abgefuckte Lyrics, aber krass geiler Klang

It's a battle of highs and lows. To call it a complete concept album stes it up for failure. To say that is sucks undermines the awesomeness that rears it's head on many of the tracks. Yes the flute belongs. Yes, some tracks sound like they are trying to be the best band in a medival tavern. No, it's not perfect. But undoubtedly this album shows a band willing to try. And even when it doesn't work out there are moments of pure rock brilliance (sometimes in the same 60 seconds - see "my god" but hey I guess that's prog for ya). I like the album. Not for it's entirety but for every moment I go back and turn the volume all the way up for. There are more than a few of those moments.

Not as good as thick as a brick but still, one of my favourite prog albums.

Easy listening prog. Side 2 stands out. 4 stars.

Amazing performances on this album. The flute work ranges from beautiful to beautifully erratic. Classic. *Heard Before

It's good. On a scale of 1 to 10, it's a 7. So on here, that would be 3.5. I feel like if I'm going based on historical value and influence, I should round up because this was advanced for its time (1971). But I'm having trouble placing this with other 4 star albums. Ultimately, I feel that I need to use both my head and (h)ear(t) and round this up, even though I don't like that sound alone enough for 4 stars. Once you include the historical aspect, this does belong on the 1001 albums list.

Rating: 8/10 Great album, nice mix of rock and folk. Really enjoyed the flute solos, sometimes it was overboard though. There's a certain cheesiness to this album that doesn't always land for me, so I can't rate it higher than this. When it works though, it's fantastic. Favorite songs: Aqualung, Crossed-Eyed Mary, Locomotive Breath. Worst song: Hymn 43, a bit lackluster compared to the other tracks.

The jazz flute is legit af

Classic!

My mind was a little scattered while listening, and I couldn't get through the whole thing. My fault, not the album's. I did enjoy the first half or so a good amount. The flute adds a nice bit of fantastical whimsy. Will try to listen again soon ... maybe.

As faixas mais Bardcore são mais legais.

Helt sig selv: folk, prog-rock med heav riffs. Og fløjte. Fortjener nogle genlyt. Måske LP potentiale?

I enjoyed this far more than I thought I would upon initial listen. Full of character and soul, great flute solos, lyrics were good as well.

much better than I remember, several great songs with edgy guitar sound.

Fun songs, and while it seems like the album is known for questioning christianity, the songs doing so were not my favourite.

Kende dit niet erg solide rock album

Enjoyed side two the best. Favorite songs: My God, Hymn 43, Lick your Fingers Clean and Locomotive Breath

Was a monster LP when I started college, dorm life, in 1971.

Jethro Tull is great. This album will always be great. Didn't listen, though.

Muy buenas canciones! Rock variado ,y hasta experimental

Loved it! Ian Anderson’s becomes grating after a while but he more than makes up for it with his song writing and mastery of the flute. The title track is still awesome 50 years later

For whatever reason, I've never paid too much attention to this group, but I've always been interested in this album. It's much folkier than I thought it would be with some shorter, more compact songs and the harder elements giving off near glam rock vibes. Similar to Gentle Giant in places. Not an immediate go to for me for this type of music but this was an enjoyable listen. It's a little odd to me how Aqualung (the song) became so entwined with heavy classic rock radio rotation. It seem to get lumped in with more AOR "dad rock" material, but I think people forget just how weird it is.

Pretty good. I liked most songs

fina jethro tull

Wow, is this album ever spectacular! Love the instrumentation. The overall vibe is great too.

Depends on how much you luke the flute i guess. Inventive melodic folk prog rock. Very livabke

Very cool - my first exposure! Loved the renaissance fair vibes.

Solid album, saved a few songs. Enjoyable listen 7/10

Idk how I feel about it

Love that flute

Essential Tracks: Aqualung Up to Me My God

A great prog album

Aqualung starts a little odd but near the three minute mark I start to really enjoy the soft rock. Cross-eyed Mary is pretty sweet sounding. The lyrics are still pretty weird and creepy but, the album is following a story and I appreciate that. Cheap day return was short and folky. Mother goose feels very folk music-esque. It is kind of an old renaissance fair kinda vibe. Wond’ring aloud was short and honestly kind of forgettable. Up to me started with a nice guitar and transitioned into a kind of funky flute thing. This is probably my favorite song of the album so far. My god starts pretty slow with singing and a quiet guitar but then transitioned into some pretty killer electric which I thought was pretty sweet. Hymn 43 was super bluesy and had a lot of strong electric guitar runs with perfect drum fills, this is one of the best songs off of this album. slipstream came and went, nothing memorable. Locomotive breathe was really cool, I loved the subtle piano in the background. Wind up started a little underwhelming but then it picked up and caught me by surprise. Lick your fingers clean was pretty cool and you could here the classic rock in this one especially. There is a second version of wind-up which is slightly different, sounds recorded from about aa mile away. finally, Ian Andersons interview (the final track) explains how the album came to be and the recording of the studio in which they shared a studio with led zeppelin. Overall this album was good but I feel like it wasn't mostly something that I would listen to on my own very frequently. 6.4/10.

I was excited to listen to this for the first time. It's a name and a cover that seemed to be etched in the back of my mind, always out of reach of enough of a memory to actually check it out. When I saw there was a recent Steven Wilson master of it, well that was just icing on the cake, and I listened to that one. My first listen was a let down. The Intro to Aqualung sounded familiar, but not the rest. “This is just noise,” I thought. But, there were a few moments that were brilliant. I went back and listened the next day, and clearly something shifted, because that was a much different experience. The instrumentation is fascinating, particularly in Mother Goose where it sounds like what, “progressive folk” music might have sounded like in the 14 Century. Also, the vocalist in it sounds like her could be a influence for Jack Black: I could hear Tenacious D playing this in my mind. Favorite tracks include this one, Cross-eyed Mary, and Up to Me, but the entire album is growing on me to the point that I've moved from a 2 to a four, because I'm certainly going to listen to this much more.

Well, what do you know, I liked this waaayyy more than I thought I would. So much better than ‘Piper at the Gates of Dawn’ which I had a couple of days ago. Pleasantly surprised. I don’t get everyone hating on the flute. It works well with this type of music

Proggy

Enjoyed more than I was expecting especially the mixture of flute and orchestral instruments

I love this cover

Funky!

It’s very Spinal Tap, but Spinal Tap is good. I was actually pleasantly surprised - i thought it was going to be a classic rock slog with a flute - but the flute was a good thing. Fun record.

It was good, not to write home about

Have known and loved Aqualung and Locomotive Breath for years. When I heard Cross-Eyed Mary, I realized I also knew that song from the radio. It’s a very solid album but definitely propped up by about 4 songs, with Hymn 43 being the other standout song in my opinion.

I’ve floated all around contemporaries of Jethro Tull my entire life but never really gave them a shot, and now at last I hear what I’ve been missing. My loss entirely. I like the way the legendary guitar solo in the title track sneaks up on you - as if Aqualung himself is creeping out of the hedges to ask for bus fare lol. But for my money, My God is the best track here. On an album that puts so much instrumental virtuosity on display at all stations, that FLUTE SOLO (am I really typing this?) slings absolute pure lightning! Upon first pass it requires an immediate rewind/crank the volume/stop whatever it is you are doing and just soak in it. Thoughtful, meticulous, undeniable craft and musicianship on every track. It makes me wonder what needs to change in music today for a younger crowd to discover and appreciate something like this. The playing is so clean throughout. Songs have form and depth - it’s wonderful hearing an actual bridge. I’ve seen some reviews labeling the album prog rock but I disagree. The album isn’t prog the same way 2112 isn’t prog - a few related tracks doesn’t make the album prog and only encourages strained, unintended associations. Don’t believe me? Skim through songmeanings.com for a laugh. But also don’t get me wrong - I adore prog rock. Still, I’m glad this was my first foray into Jethro Tull instead of TAAB. Given what I’ve read about that album as a parody of prog, I’m not sure I could give it a serious listen.

Jethro Tull, een naam die is wel eens voorbij hoor komen, maar waar ik geen nummer van ken. 65 minuten Psychedelische Rock kan interessant zijn, maar mijn verwachtingen zijn niet heel hoog. Ik ga tot nu toe (4 nummers), echt heel goed op het folk sfeertje van dit album. Het rijkelijk gebruik van de dwarsfluit stelt me ook zeer gelukkig Inmiddels 7 nummers diep en My God, wat dwarsfluitfestijn is dit zeg, loev it! Oh god, er zit een interview van 15 minuten aan het einde? Laat maar zitten hoor Favorieten: Cross-Eyed Mary, My God, Locomotive Breath

Had Wayne’s World sought another song (other than “Bohemian Rhapsody”), “Aqualung” would’ve been a good candidate, and largely for the same reasons (the combination of an easily mocked over-seriousness and a legitimately infectious hook). The prog rock categorization feels not wholly accurate – yes, it’s arty in conception and ambitious in instrumentation (does the flute alone make it prog?), but it feels folkier generally, and is far more understated and certainly more comprehensible than most of that long lamented genre. (Strong recommendation on Dave Weigel’s recent book). The lyrics may be novelistic, but they’re also dreary and disheartening. Anderson’s a decent singer with a memorable voice, but annoying habit of inserting a sneering and sinister little chuckle. And easily the best rock and roll flutist one can think of (okay, the only one). Overall, this feels slightly underrated and certainly better than one remembers – richer and more various textures, quite capable playing and points for originality and uniqueness – but there is some guilt-by-association with prog rock, one supposes, and with dreaded ‘70s vibesiness, too. 3.6 > 4 rounding up with not insignificant misgivings.

Jethro Tull cultivated a distinctive late 60's sound that they twisted to their own through emotional songwriting and unique choices. One of the few popular musical acts to be in the last 60 years to use flute at all, and probably one of the best at it. Lots of songs I already knew and enjoyed and a great few I didn't to round out the album. Great listen!

Petition for more hard rock flute

Not quite as great as I remember it from back in the day but still a very good album.

I could see this growing on me with time. There's some solid tracks on here, and I like the little interludes throughout the album. There's other prog albums that I would listen to before this, but it's still good. My favourite song was Aqualung.

Really like this one actually, unique writing, interesting instruments, good vocals, etc. I think I’d buy this one.

good art... good.. Vimputtelu vämpyttelyssä jotain samaa kuin seuraavien vuosikymmenten pop musiikissa.. sitten kun kuuntelee enemmän tulee anteeksiantamattoman outoa ja kiitettävän itsevarmaa folk soitantaa.. Mutta ei koskaan liian itsevarmaa tai polulta hyppäävää.. Ei menty syvään päähän.. Näkyy arvioinnissa..

"Aqualung" is the fourth studio album by British rock band Jethro Tull. The album was more acoustic than previous albums incorporating folk, blues, pyschedelia and hard rock and heck, I'd say even a bit of baroque. Some critics labeled this as a concept album with a theme of the distinction between religion and God; the band denies any intention of a concept album, and in fact, went over-the-top concept album as a response on their next album "Thick as a Brick." The album was produced by Terry Ellis and bandleader, lead singer, acoustic guitarist and flautist Ian Anderson. Commercially, the album did well hitting #4 in the UK and #7 in the US and selling over seven million copies. That heavy guitar riff and an evil laugh open the first side named "Aqualung" with a song of the same name. The song slows down with acoustic huitar and piano and then goes back hard and back and forth. One of the most classic rock guitar riffs and a guitar solo that really sounds like Southern rock. It's about and based on a photograph of a homeless man near the Thames. A flute, recorder and piano intro begin "Cross-Eyed Mary." Some more classic rock guitar riffs. Anderson at his most evil vocals. This character sketch is about a schoolgirl prostitue who prefers her lecherous men than other school kids. Aqualung makes an appearance too. The band goes more traditional folk on "Mother Goose." Acoustic guitar, flutes, recorders. A happy song after the first three fairly dark songs. The main character is just walking around London and making observations. Whereas songs on the first side are about specific characters, the second side "My God" is more "big picture" with direct or indirect religious overtones. Anderson's vocals come in strong on the second single "Hymn 43." Electric guitar and piano. Glory seekers who use God's name as an excuse for scarier things. A jazzy piano intro which picks up kicks the first single "Locomotive Breath." Some more memorable guitar riffs with one trying to sound like a train. We get both guitar and flute solos. Yes!!! A comment on population growth. And no, that train is not slowing down. I admit to not really ever giving Jethro Tull a deep listen. I guess I was expecting a more boring prog album but no, this is not that and is quite good. I didn't hear any filler and liked the mix of rock, folk and even the baroque. There are just some classic guitar riffs and well deserved classic rock staples. An album everyone should check out and I will check out more Tull.

the guitar intro on cheap day return was beautiful, i wasn't expecting that kinda sound from this album.

Never listed to this album before. It was a wonderful wonderful surprise. Truly beautiful. The flute rips hard.

Just a solid rock album. Had me doing the stink face occasionally. You'd think the flute would be kind of prog-y pretentious, but man it hits so well in this album. Favorite tracks: "Aqualung", "Hymn 43", "Locomotive Breath"

Flutey

Rock progresivo.

Rock progresivo, folk. Un megahit. Un 4.

Klassiker

4/10, 40%

Found a new genre I like. Wind-Up is an instant classic.

Solid record. My God is bloated but I enjoyed the rest pretty well.

Rock progresivo, folk. Un megahit. Un 4.

Niezła fujara bracie

Decent listen, 'Aqualung' was a highlight and the rest of the album is a decent listen

Love this prog album. The album opens powerfully with 'Aqualung' and for the rest of the album, there aren't really any bad songs. 'Locomotive Breath' is one hell of a song, and other songs like 'Mother Goose' or 'My God' are still great along with the rest of the songs.

Flutes are sick

folk meets rock meets flute. commentary on religion and man’s relationship to it. solid album.

Feeling like a “Lord of the Rings” character after listening to this. Rate:3.5

This one brings me back to middle school and early high school where this album was played over and over. I haven’t heard it in a long time. Replayed Aqualung and Cross Eyed Mary twice. I’m sure Jethro Tull was the only rock band to feature a flute! I enjoyed this musical walk down memory lane.

I mean... By simply introducing a fuckin flute into the hard rock scene, they deserve the credit.

Classic album with some fantastic standout tracks. Jethro Tull have a fair few better albums overall though

Kool prog

If nothing else, Jethro Tull will always stand out as one of the most distinctive sounding groups. No one else sounds quite like them. Aqualung is easily the band's best, most accessible album, with a nice mix of prog and English folk-influenced rock. For me, the folk side of it can wear a little thin. But the band really shines when they lean more into their heavier rock sound. The lyricism is sharp with vivid imagery, although probably better understood if you read them. This was excellent, one of the great rock albums of the 70s. Fave Songs: Locomotive Breath, Hymn 43, Cross-Eyed Mary, Aqualung, Wind-Up

Pretty cool album honestly. I think this is one of those albums where they manage to turn the weirdness into something good, rather than letting it end up drawing the whole thing down. Perhaps I don't want to put it on immeditely after hearing it, but there are definitely some killer riffs in there, and I think it could become a quite strong album for me if I just gave it some more listenings. I'll give this one the benefit of the doubt and give it a weak 4. Plus points for standing out. The album art definitely gels well with the music on it somehow.

While I think that Aqualung and Locomotive Breath are rightfully the most famous tracks on this album, the rest were a good listen too. It manages to stay interesting and fun with lots of good riffs (and flute!!). Brownie points for being different from a lot of other album and with a good album cover too. Well worth a listen to see if this is your cup of tea.

4.5/5. This prog rock concept album is something else, the guitar work is exceptional.

Oh see this is the cool kind of classic rock. Every band member is doing really well here, including the flute. Vocals sound a little like a South Park character, which you can't unhear. The flute adds an almost Lord of the Rings vibe to a really solid rock album.

Chill

really good 4/5

Good album. I'd listened to it a lot a long time ago, and it's still good. I don't love it though. It gets a little long in the tooth. 3.5/5

Not a big Tull guy, but this is as good as they get and a classic rock staple for a reason. Some of the best interception between prog and folk there is outside of Gabriel-era Genesis, and a good time throughout. B+

Prog!

Oh no. Not aqua lung. ... Ok I enjoyed it.

pretty cool! kind of a range of genres

Great album! Enjoyable folk rock and interesting songs.

Can’t beat the 70’s

Sort of an odd duck with the religious allegory, flute and smatterings of prog. But it all comes together well.

PREFS : Aqualung, Cheap Day Return, Up to Me, My God, Hymn 43, Locomotive Breath, Wind-Up MOINS PREF : Wond'ring Aloud

4.5 jævli bra tho intro sangen<3

Pretty solid album. The flute is refreshing and tastefully done, but the whole package just can’t be a five for me.

This album went kinda hard ngl. Reminded me of early Genesis

4/5

Surprisingly good, I honestly was shocked that it wasn't as Dad Rock as I expected.

3.5/5

Jethro Tull is definitely one of those bands that I'm expecting this project to familiarize me with. Slightly proggy flute rock, alright! Fave track - the title track is great. "My God" has some excellent flute jammin', and "Hymn 43" was good too!

Good old Jethro Tull

Including a flute in modern mainstream music? Jethro Tull did it before Lizzo.

brniwpdj

A classic prog rock album which is one of the finest in its era with lots of great, varied, musically well written songs. I love the flute so it's a plus that it's one of those prog rock albums on which this instrument is the main one. I'd give it a 4.5 of it, because it is not nearly as perfect as some other prog rock albums from around that time.

Charlie stole the handle!

Realy cool album, i particuparly enjoyed the guitars

Really dug this one. Cool early 70s rock, but that extra flair of the flute was another level. Loved the poetic lyrics and that the song structure explored, kept going places I didn't expect

A true classic. Love the guitar tone and great riffage throughout. Not a bad tune on the album. I forgot how good it is. 8.5/10

Aqualung is such a weird song. I listed to this album a lot in my teens.

Yeah, fan of this, hard hitting folk!

Much better than the widespread scorn from '90s music press would suggest. Beats Metallica any day and inspired me to check out their other work. Some of this is a bit pervy, and it's not clear if it's pro- or anti-pervert, but hey, '70s lyrics..

Excelente.

Wow, this album rocked way more than I thought it would. I'll be checking this one out again.

J'aime la diversité d'instruments et la recherche musicale. Bien aimé, mais je reconnais que je n'écouterais pas ça tous les jours non plus, faut que ça nous tente.

No lo tenía pero es muy bueno

Sitting on a park bench, eyeing little girls with bad intent. If that wasn't my anthem in 1971 I don't know what was. Another seminal album from the period best listened to while in a drug induced haze. Ian Anderson's flute transported us to another world.

No band sounds like Jethro Tull. It’s not just the flute, which definitely helps define their sound, but Anderson’s vocals and Barre’s guitar. I love this album. Great music and weird songs.

Really good album. I like the flutes, they add a dimension that's different. The album tells a story, and it's funny at times. Sounds like the 70s.

Probably the best applications of flute in a rocky setting. I enjoy the movement of the songs and strange vocals. I also understand this music isn't for everyone and can be a difficult listen.

Heel goed album, maar ik heb het idee dat dit er zo een is die je nog 10x moet luisteren voordat je hem pas echt op volle waarde kan schatten. Wellicht dat we dat nog eens gaan doen, maar tot die tijd 4 sterren.

Who knew prog-folk was a thing? Not me, until I heard this, although I wish I had! Title track is the most immediate, but plenty else to like as well. Probably one that would have had a 3 from the first listen, but I went round a couple more times and feel it earned that fourth star!

Not the best sounding of their albums but still a masterpiece of the prog era.

- Very cool very swag - Nerdier prog 4/5

Very enjoyable. Superb guitars

Ooooobviously aqualung kicks ass. This album is such a great story with such experimentation and sounds awesome

I was not very fond of the hit songs like Aqualung and Locomotive Breath. But I really enjoyed Wind-Up, Mother Goose and My God. Still one of the progressive rock legends.

My 100th album! Great. Had a deep, folky sound that struck me as very original for 70s rock. Some killer songs on here even if nothing is quite in the same league as the title track. A great record.

Very lively, very interesting, some great tunes

its really good. there's some lulls in the more soft acoustic parts, but when the prog hits it hits. hard.

Sick lyrics, cool as ice blues riffs and insane flutes solos are just some of the experimental and entertaining aspects of this project. Never heard of Jethro still until now and I’m definitely a fan, this thing fucking rocks and was a great listen throughout. That being said, some of the directions certain songs go didn’t seem to work for me, but when it works, it works perfectly. Besides “My God”, one of my favorites on the album, the middle section of the project does lack behind and prevents me enough from a 5. Very strong 4, an absolute essential listen

Overall a great vibe, no songs that were really questionable, no amazing songs but definitely a handful of solid ones

4/5. An awesome album with very intelligent lyrics about life, homelessness, religion, and purpose through a dirty lens of progressive rock. Some misses but mostly great stuff.

Enjoyed more than I thought. Great instrumentals Beautiful voice Some great driving riffs Needs another listen

This is my favorite of essential Jethro Tull albums. As usual, the band brings a sort of psychedelic and dreamy aspect to what people commonly associate with “bard music” with the flutes and percussion instruments. The content, lyrically and conceptually, is built off a two-faced medium. Aqualung and My God are two different concepts, one being about the character Aqualung and the other being about God. This record is a great introduction to Progressive Rock music, along with Stand Up as well as the famous Thick As A Brick. Ian Anderson is, as usual, the hardest working and most outstanding member. LISTEN ON VINYL! Spinning my copy now. 4.5/5.

Surprisingly really good

Estupendo disco de rock conceptual con algunos tramos un tanto psicodélicos, instrumentos como pianos y flautas, y una buena composición de melodías

Ovaj album imam na polici. Locomotive Breath je pjesma koja će me uvijek podsjetit na tatu jer je non stop znao tu pjesmu tražit da mu se pusti isto kao i Wish You Were Here od Floyda. Pa se onda može pretpostaviti zbog kog i znam za njih. Jako dobar - ritmički, progresivno i nekako srednjovjekovnog zvuka rock. Zaista dobar.

Wow, this is a very good album.... It rocks in a pretty standard way but the instruments OMG, the musicalities brought by flutes, pianos and many other I must not recognize really bring something GOOOD!!! DEFINITELY a 4/5!

The flute brings me into the music. Also the lyrics are something else, with all this God's theme.