Jethro Tull has been around since the early 70's , just like me.  I remember the joy of first opening up their "Stand Up" album and grooving on the popup figures.  Since that time, a lot has changed in the music business; LP's are found at garage sales, CD's are almost antiques, and concert tickets which cost $6.00 in the 70's are going for hundreds now.  All the while, Ian Anderson, chief songwriter, singer, and flute player, has been moving along with guitarist Martin Barre and many personel changes. His on-stage antics have made a Jethro Tull concert a real experience, and although time has gone by, this disc still captures Anderson's impish quality, although a bit more subdued.

The concert is a mixed bag of known hits and fairly unknown numbers except for the most devoted fans of the group.  The setting is  intimate and the less than energenic crowd makes the music come through clean and fine.  Camera work is superb and is one of th ebest presentations to date for Blu-Ray.  Sound is equally impressive with its DTS HD MA discerning all the instruments discreetly.  SInce the songs are a mix of folk and rock, the DTS sound is magnificent because of its masterful range.

Here's the run down of songs in the concert:

1)Some Day The Sun Won't Shine For You
2) Life Is A Long Song
3) Bourée (Version de Noël)
4) With You There To Help Me
5) Pavane
6) Empty Café
7) Hunting Girl
8) Eurology
9) Dot Com
10) God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
11) Fat Man
12) Living In The Past
13) Nothing Is Easy
14) Beside Myself
15) My God
16) Budapest
17) New Jig
18) Aqualung
19) Locomotive Breath

All Tull fans will want to pick up this stunning concert disc on Blu-Ray.