Minstrel In The Gallery (50th Anniversary Marbled Vinyl)
Jethro Tull celebrates the 50th anniversary of their eighth studio album, Minstrel in the Gallery, with a new marbled vinyl. Originally released on 5th September 1975, the album saw the band going in a different direction from their previous work and returning to a blend of electric and acoustic songs.
That juxtaposition of acoustic and electric has been a feature of Jethro Tullâs music throughout their career but is perhaps never better exemplified than on Minstrel In The Gallery which, after earlier albumsâ tags of âbluesâ and âprogâ, is unequivocally a ârockâ album, albeit with a maturity and sophistication both lyrically and harmonically which highlighted Tullâs originality.
It was the last album of theirs to feature bassist Jeffery Hammond. Minstrel in the Gallery was a top 20 album across the world and has since been certified gold in the US and Canada and silver in the UK.
Jethro Tull celebrates the 50th anniversary of their eighth studio album, Minstrel in the Gallery, with a new marbled vinyl. Originally released on 5th September 1975, the album saw the band going in a different direction from their previous work and returning to a blend of electric and acoustic songs.
That juxtaposition of acoustic and electric has been a feature of Jethro Tullâs music throughout their career but is perhaps never better exemplified than on Minstrel In The Gallery which, after earlier albumsâ tags of âbluesâ and âprogâ, is unequivocally a ârockâ album, albeit with a maturity and sophistication both lyrically and harmonically which highlighted Tullâs originality.
It was the last album of theirs to feature bassist Jeffery Hammond. Minstrel in the Gallery was a top 20 album across the world and has since been certified gold in the US and Canada and silver in the UK.
Original: $47.61
-70%$47.61
$14.28Description
Jethro Tull celebrates the 50th anniversary of their eighth studio album, Minstrel in the Gallery, with a new marbled vinyl. Originally released on 5th September 1975, the album saw the band going in a different direction from their previous work and returning to a blend of electric and acoustic songs.
That juxtaposition of acoustic and electric has been a feature of Jethro Tullâs music throughout their career but is perhaps never better exemplified than on Minstrel In The Gallery which, after earlier albumsâ tags of âbluesâ and âprogâ, is unequivocally a ârockâ album, albeit with a maturity and sophistication both lyrically and harmonically which highlighted Tullâs originality.
It was the last album of theirs to feature bassist Jeffery Hammond. Minstrel in the Gallery was a top 20 album across the world and has since been certified gold in the US and Canada and silver in the UK.
