Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath Album

Tracklist

1	Look Into The Sun	4:07
2	Locomotive Breath	3:00

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
6155 011	Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath / Look Into The Sun ‎(7", Single)	Chrysalis	6155 011	Austria	1973
6155 011	Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath ‎(7", Single, RE)	Chrysalis	6155 011	Austria	1977
6155 011	Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath ‎(7", Single, RE)	Chrysalis	6155 011	Germany	1977
6155 011	Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath / Look Into The Sun ‎(7", Single)	Chrysalis	6155 011	Austria	1973
6155 011	Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath / Look Into The Sun ‎(7", Single)	Chrysalis	6155 011	Germany	1973

Credits

• Written-By – I. Anderson

Notes

Green injection labels. A similar version but with blue injection labels is Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath.
Made in Germany
Ian Anderson Music/Chrysalis Music Ltd.
℗ 1973 Chrysalis Records

Herausgeber: Phonogram GmbH., Hamburg

Barcodes

• Rights Society: GEMA
• Label Code: LC 1626
• Matrix / Runout (Label side A): AA 6155 011 1. W
• Matrix / Runout (Label side B): AA 6155 011 2. W
• Matrix / Runout (Runout side A): 10 AA6155011 1 W 320 1
• Matrix / Runout (Runout side B): 10 AA6155011 2 W 320 C
• Other (Distribution Code):

Companies

• Marketed By – Phonogram GmbH
• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Chrysalis Records
• Published By – Ian Anderson Music Ltd.
• Published By – Chrysalis Music Ltd.
• Lacquer Cut At – Phonodisc GmbH
• Pressed By – Phonodisc GmbH

Video

Album

Locomotive Breath is a song by the British progressive rock band Jethro Tull from their 1971 album, Aqualung. In addition to its release on Aqualung, Locomotive Breath saw two different single releases and has been a live favorite. It is one of Jethro Tull's best-known songs. It is notable for a. It is notable for a long bluesy piano introduction particularly during live performances and its flute solo by flautist Ian Anderson. The song's lyrics use the imagery of an impending and unavoidable train wreck as an allegorical portrayal of a man's life falling apart. The song receives frequent airplay on classic rock radio stations. It was covered by Rabbitt on their 1975 album Boys Will Be Boys, by Italo-disco outfit Cat Gang in 1983, by . read more. On this page you can download song Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath, Album 'Aqualung' in mp3 and listen online. Rock Progressive Rock. Jethro Tull. 50 For 50: Celebrating Jethro Tull's 50Th Anniversary CD3. Written by Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson, the locomotive in this song is running out of control, and is a metaphor for societal problems. Anderson gave a detailed explanation of the song in our 2013 interview, where he said: When I wrote it, I wasn't deliberately setting out to write a piece of music on a particular subject. This was one of the songs Ian Anderson and his arranger John O'Hara reworked for the 2017 album Jethro Tull: The String Quartets. This version, known as Loco, opens with a cello cadenza inspired by Bach, a composer who is a huge influence on Anderson. Composed by Ian Anderson, frontman of Jethro Tull Locomotive Breath became a strongly oppiniatied song, and is metaphor for societal problems about the claustrophobic feel of a lot of people in a limited space earth. Anderson said: When I wrote it, I wasnt deliberately setting out to write a piece of music on a particular subject. Locomotive Breath is a music singlesepsfan clubpromo recording by JETHRO TULL Prog FolkProgressive Rock released in 1971 on cd, lp, vinyl andor cassette. Locomotive Breath 4:23 B. Hymn 43 3:15. Total Time 7:38. Line-up, Musicians. Progressive Rock. Classic Rock. Locomotive Breath With Lyrics Jethro Tull. Locomotive Breath. Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath. Locomotive Breath was covered by Rabbitt on their 1975 album Boys Will Be Boys, by Indian psychedelic rock band Atomic Forest in 1972, by Italo disco outfit Cat Gang in 1983, by . on the reissue of their 1989 album The Headless Children as a bonus track, Styx on their 2005 album Big Bang Theory, and Helloween on. their 1999 album Metal Jukebox. A Swedish rock band, formed in 1995 by Janne Stark, takes its name from the song