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The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #59

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Dave Steiner , The Moderator

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Jun 7, 1996, 3:00:00 AM6/7/96
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The St. Cleve Chronicle Friday, 7 Jun 1996 Volume 7 : Issue 59


Today's Topics:
News Flash direct from Chrysalis ~8^(
A lurker exposes himself
Ian's farm
A Small Cigar
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #50
O! Wild-eyed cherubim
RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #46
Flute bands
Under Wraps
Re: REPLY TO GRAIG ISS #44
the 25 year video
Glenn Cornick/Stand Up
Next Tull Acquisition..
Broadsword Sessions
"Leg Hurtin' Bad" Tour
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #50
Ian etc.
Ian's misfortune
Ian's illness/Divinities video
Further new s on IA's misfortune
The First 50 of 96
Tull - bootleg

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Jeffrey And Michelle Fabrizio <fab...@ezl.com>
Subject: News Flash direct from Chrysalis ~8^(
Date: Tue, 21 May 1996 22:28:19 -0500

The following is a message that I received upon contacting Chrysalis
Records about Ian's Leg Injury. I am not sure if it has been posted
or not. Let's all pray for Ian's safe and speedy recovery.

Hi,
Many thanks for your note re Ian Anderson & Jethro Tull.
Complications with the leg injury sustained in Peru has led to the
cancellation of the tour dates scheduled for this year. Sorry! Please
check the site at a later date for more details.

You can send messages to Ian via:-
Salamander & Son Music
Grange Farm Road, Radnage, High Wycombe, Bucks, HP14 4ED UK
(Sorry there is no direct e-mail contact.)

Further consolation:-
The remastered 25th Anniversary "Aqualung" will be released in the US on
June 20th.

We have been sent info on an independent CD Extra just released in the
US which is dedicated to
Tull at: http:www.iaw.on.ca/~rdurand/ray.html and
http://ourworld.compuserve.com:80/homepages/Jethro/

You may like to contact Ray Roehner and check it out

Thank You for your interest and we hope that you visit the site again.

Berne <chry...@easynet.co.uk>

Jeff

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Jeff Fabrizio
fab...@ezl.com
Belleville, Illinois O-
"Hello, Breakfast. May I buy you again tomorrow?" - Jethro Tull

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 20 May 1996 11:54:36 +1030
From: Glenn Vallen <val...@ozemail.com.au>
Subject: A lurker exposes himself

Hi all,
I've been lurking for a few weeks and thought I should say hello. I've been
an intermittent fan since TAAB was released but only become a 'fanatic' in
recent years. TAAB, Aqualung and SFTW have always been among my favourite
albums but it was only the CD reissues that reignited my JT passion.
Surpisingly, considering the 'bad press' it seems to get here, it was COAK
that really got me going again. I also think CR is a brilliant album! I
have all the official albums, half a dozen bootlegs, Ian's two solos,
Martin's first solo (when is the new one out?) and 'A Classic Case' - forty
or fifty CDs in all! A few years ago I had all my CDs stolen and the only
thing I haven't been able to replace is 'Another Xmas Song' single with 'The
Dressing Room' tapes. Anyone know where I might be able to get a copy?

One of my biggest regrets was missing the '72 Australian tour due to the
usual student problems - poverty, no transport etc. I did finally get to see
them on the 25th tour and was very impressed. I am still in mourning over my
cancelled tickets for the RTB tour. Get well soon Ian!

Enough rambling - see you soon.
Glenn

------------------------------

Date: 21 May 96 06:05:59 EDT
From: Domien Parren <10152...@compuserve.com>
Subject: Ian's farm

Hello,

This is my first posting to the list, so I will introduce myself.
I am a 27 years old and I'm living in the Netherlands. I am into their music
since
+/- 1985. The first time I saw them live was during the CoaK-tour in 1987.
Other bands which I like are: KANSAS, Rush, Fairport and other progressive
bands.

In the summer i travel through Scotland and I would like to visit the
place were the Salmon-farm Of Mr. Anderson is. Can somebody tell me
were I can find the farm in Scotland

Many thanks,
Domien Parren

------------------------------

Date: 21 May 96 20:15:58 EDT
From: Rob Volusher <75147...@CompuServe.COM>
Subject: A Small Cigar

Hello everyone,

LONG time TULL fan - recent SCC reader. One of my recent favorite tunes
which keeps popping in my head is "A small Cigar" from Nightcap. Not sure
why I like it so much because I hate cigar smoke, but it is such a nice
accoustic
song. Wish Ian would add it to the live set.

Rob

"And her legs went on forever....like looking up at infinity"

------------------------------

From: "Rainer Boettchers" <boettch...@sni.de>
Date: Wed, 22 May 1996 10:50:01 +0000
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #50

> From: Luck...@aol.com
> Date: Thu, 2 May 1996 00:47:36 -0400
> Subject: I Don't Know...
<<snip>>
> 4. "Jack-A-Lynn" When I got this collection that was the first song I
> turned to. It was also the first JT song that caused my eyes to glaze
> over and fill with...well, you know. Acoustic style, to me, has
> always been the most deep and thougt-provoking. J-A-L put
> acoustically was also one of the best moves ever done. Here what gets
> me is Dave's bass playing--masterful. So light and perfect yet still
> bass-like it's (I can't put this stuff into words!)...
<<snip>>

I got a copy of a J-A-L live version in Japan (from another SCC
member). This version is a textbook example how JT turns a studio
version into something completely new.


[]-----------------------------------------------------------------[]
| Rainer Boettchers boettch...@sni.de |
| Siemens Nixdorf AG Paderborn/Germany LoB OEC SF SAC2 |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
| And the things she put faith in |
| are ripples just waving her by, with a sigh (GG) |
[]-----------------------------------------------------------------[]

------------------------------

From: TOMM...@aol.com
Date: Wed, 22 May 1996 20:49:12 -0400
Subject: O! Wild-eyed cherubim

I have a point of interest i need clarification on and figured somebody here
would know: in the twenty years (singledisk version) sleeve there's a
timeline that states IA played the harp back with the blades. I've read on
several online spots and heard in several interviews (including the recent
Regis and Dimwit episode) Ian stating "i began actually as a rather bad
guitarist and graduated around twenty years old to a very bad flute"... but
i've never heard him mention a harp before. Does he play?
Another question: There's a blues musician named "Little Milton;" im not
familiar with this genre but i believe he's contemperary. Could the circle be
completed in it's broad irony? Was a blues musician influenced by a rock band
influenced by blues music?--referring of course to the pet name of Gerald
Bostock (ps thanks whoever for the solution to the G**R enigma).
As for Thick as a Brick, i remember somewhere a bit back, somebody
asking for a discussion and analysis of the lyrics. I suppose my longstanding
personal interpretations are basically the thoughts of the masses, judging by
the recent posts, althogh i've always puzzled over the composite maze of
contradictions in the song. One notion i've wondered about for years came
from a cd catalogue, in which the TaaB description read, "IA and co.
progressive masterpiece comments on everything from [something that's slipped
my mind] to john and yoko." Any comments?

Fidyin

"Make yourself a bologna sandwich and watch the birds fight over who gets the
bath sitting next to the sea."

------------------------------

From: jor...@bbs.sd68.nanaimo.bc.ca
Date: Wed, 22 May 1996 19:40:10 PST
Subject: RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #46

>From: Stephen Pastorkovich <stpa...@erols.com>

> >From: "Lather. Rinse. Repeat." <j...@dana.ucc.nau.edu>
> >Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #27

> >Firstly, since you don't speak from
> >first-hand experience, I'm far less inclined to give your hysterical
> >rantings any validity whatever. Secondly, your uninformed and irrational
> >attitude offends me because it is exactly that attitude which fuels laws
> >that have curtailed and continue to curtail my personal freedom to choose
> >what is or is not appropriate for _me_.

>So because I've never been in combat, if I spoke hysterically about the
>undesirability of war, it would have no validity whatever? I'm all for your
>personal freedom (if yours goes, mine goes), but if one chooses to foster an
>industry which leads directly to huge medical, industrial and (violent)
>criminal costs that I ultimatly must pay, one might consider that all
>decisions are not made in a vacuum. Others may face consequences, too. I'm
>with Ian on this one.

Since when do the drugs I think that "Lather. Rinse. Repeat." is
referring to (marijuana, LSD, maybe hash) "foster an industry which leads
directly to huge medical, industrial and violent criminal crimes"? Maybe there
is a bad trip here and there. So what? How many LSD users or pot smokers are
thrown in jail or treated in hospital? I personally believe the advantages of
somking marijuana outweigh any 'disadvantages' (are there any??)
Perhaps some insight from law officers or health care workers out there?
There would be some validity to the comment about the undesireability
of war, and you could fight about all you want. But why should YOU say what is
good for anyone that feels that they should or want to go fight in war? It is
up to every single person what they wish to do with their lives.

Again, any health workers or law enforcers who wish to comment?
Later,
Joey

------------------------------

From: Jose.D...@turner.com
Date: Thu, 23 May 1996 10:44:37 -0400
Subject: Flute bands


Hi all,

Talking about other bands that use the flute, there are also:

Camel - Andy Latimer plays (and play he does) guitar, flute, and sings
as well. If you haven't checked out Camel you're missing out. They've
been around since 1973.

Caravan - They're not up to much nowadays, but they used the flute in
their albums as well. First Caravan lp came out in 1968.

Hatfield and the North - The Rotters' Club(1975) is probably one of
the best albums of all times. Same flutist as Caravan, Pye Hasting's
older brother Julian.

Mirage - This is a Camel/Caravan combination band with a double live
CD that came out in 1995 and a good intro to old Caravan stuff. Play a
lot of old Camel as well but not that great with Andy Latimer.

Genesis - Peter Gabriel played the flute when that band was worth
anything...

BTW I've been listening to Stormwatch a lot lately, I had forgotten
how good an album that was.

Cheers,

Jose Douglas






------------------------------

Date: Thu, 23 May 96 14:06:44 EDT
From: da...@visix.com (David Charlap)
Subject: Under Wraps

Voo...@aol.com writes:
>
>Someone e-mailed me and said that Under Wraps was Ian's favorite album. Is
>this true?

>From the interview I heard, it was Martin who really like UW. He thinks
that a lot of the riffs in there, when played on guitar, are really good.

Take note of his solo guitar version of Under Wraps II (from either the
25 years box set or A Little Light Music, I forget which).

Also note what he does to Protect And Survive (25 years box). Another
song that takes on a completely new character on accoustic guitar.

------------------------------

From: Voo...@aol.com
Date: Thu, 23 May 1996 15:40:28 -0400
Subject: Re: REPLY TO GRAIG ISS #44

> Special Effects on Underwraps are mixed with excellant
> speed and fusion. E.L.P. would be surly proud of thier work
> on that. I can't see the comparison to Steve Miller (sorry).
> Your welcome to an opinon, but I believe a true fan would
> Let it spin a few more times before becoming a critic.

I really have taken all the advice that was given to me, put Underwraps back
in the CD player, and I LIKED IT!!! It really excelled once I got to know it.
I just had a hard time getting used to an album of Under Wrap's difference.
I mean, it really is not so traditional, with all of the digital effects. I
love Saboteur, European Legacy, UnderWraps #2, and Astronomy. Sorry about
being so rash. It is much more complicated and meaningful than bands to the
likes of Steve Miller Band. Also, I have been listening to much more 80's
albums, such as Broadsword and the Beast, UnderWraps, Crest of a Knave, and
Rock Island. I LOVE the latter two. IMHO, Ears of Tin is the best song on
Rock Island. Not that anyone would agree with me, but my favorite song on
CoaK is Dogs in the Midwinter.

Regarding my other rash comment about the Your Round on Nightcap, I realize
now that it was just experimental, but I just can't seem to like all of the
songs. I really like Paradise Steakhouse, Commons Brawl, and Man of
Principle. I cannot stand Piece of Cake.

I also got TOTRNR last week, and I had heard that it wasn't that great. I
loved it immensly. It is by far an INCREDIBLE album. I mean it. There is
only one song that I think is a little on the weak side, and it is From a
dead beat to an Old Greaser. Its somewhat hard to follow. IMHO, Pied Piper
is the best on this album, although I am not one to just listen to one song.
When I listen to Tull (and believe me, it is all that I listen to), I listen
to the whole album (unless for some reason it starts to skip).

My friend who plays the guitar brought me in a magazine article from a guitar
magazine and it was a four or five page article about Tull. There was a huge
section that listed songs, then Ian and Martin talked about it. Really
interesting.

Thats basically it. Oh, I make some Jethro Tull sound files. They are all
in WAV format and I can basically make any wav that anyone would want. If
you want a sample, e-mail me at Voo...@aol.com.

Later,
Graig

"We're all running on a tightrope wearing slippers in the snow; We're all
dogs in the Midwinter"
Jethro Tull, 1987

------------------------------

From: Murp...@aol.com
Date: Thu, 23 May 1996 17:35:15 -0400
Subject: the 25 year video

Hello my friends,

First post and a quick question:
how would one go about obtaining a copy of the 25th anniversary video.
i live in northern virginia (fairfax) and have had no luck.
any ideas?

thanks in advance.

also, i always appreciate the insights and opinions of this forum, and i feel
compelled to throw my hat in the ring on the subject of ROCK ISLAND. i feel
more than even under wraps or catfish rising, this effort is the most
neglected and unappreciated.
i would agree right away that there are a handful of mediocre tunes, but i
think some of tull's finest work appears on this album.
i feel "ears of tin" is one of ian's best performances; musically as well as
vocally; and the lyrics perfect that succinct, and distinctive voice he has
developed so brilliantly in his later work. (and i feel this was the last
album where the lyrics could be called briliant; i think by and large the
lyrics for CR are weak and even the recent RTB (with the exeption of title
track and the magnificent "rare and precious chain") are more than a little
lacking> i would welcome a non-confrontational response if anyone wants to
pursue this on our own time: murp...@aol.com)
i think "strange avenues" speaks for itself; absolutely brilliant; martin's
work in the beginning of that tune is some of his strongest and most
passionate ever.
i would go to bat for "whaler's dues" and "rock island" as musical
powerhouses, full of conviction and passion (which i feel was largely missing
on the subsequent Catfish Rising)
and finally i will unashamedly defend "big riff and mando"; not necessarily a
lyrical powerhouse (so what), but a musical tour de force; the vocals are
inspired and vintage ian; the musical jam in the middle is, to my thinking,
one of the most egregiously overlooked moments of their musical oeuvre....do
yourself a favor; if you haven't given this one a fair chance, i think it
stands up with some of their best work.{pun obviously intended}
(and the show i saw in 89 in richmond, VA was absolutely incredible; ian
opened with "strange avenues" (heaven) and played the best live version of
"My God" i have ever heard....if anyone knows of a good boot of this concert
(or this tour....) let me know)

enough.
thanks and peace.
sean

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 24 May 1996 02:01:46 GMT
Subject: Glenn Cornick/Stand Up
From: lord...@nyc.pipeline.com (michaeldamianjeter)
Cc: John_Fr...@cch.com

Hello, folks. This is, I believe, my first post to the Chronicle. I am an
English teacher at a local community college here in Brooklyn, NY. I am and
amateur musician. I have played keyboards and Bass. I am currently
awaiting the delivery of a Chapman Stick(R). I am on Lists for King
Crimson, Yes, Level 42, UK, and the Chapman Stick, as well as academic
lists for the disciplines of American Studies and Composition. I enjoy the
exchanges that I see on this list.

I do not have all the Tull albums, and will readily admit that this may be
an opinion of ignorance, but my favorite Tull Album was/is my first, Stand
Up. There are many reasons for this, but, at the top of my list is the
virtuoistic plaing of bassist Glenn Cornick. I first heard this album when
I was 11 or 12(I am now 28), and the bass blew me away. Sadly, Glenn is
not often mentioned as a major influence on Bass Players(incidentally,
Billy Sheehan lists him as an influence) I later heard Glenn's album with
Bob Welch, "Paris." It has been more than a few years since I heard the
Paris album, but I was very dissappointed. Two musicians whom I had come
to consider melodic release this very plodding, and to my memory, moronic,
music. I am curious: what are the opinions of Glenn as a member of Tull?
As a bassist in general? are there any projects outside of Tull/Stand Up
where Glenn shines as brightly? What is he doing now? I saw pix of him
him at the 25th(?) aniversary party in the tour booklet. thanks
- --

michael damian jeter
I don't believe in destiny,
Or the guiding hand of fate.
I don't believe in forever
Or love as a mystical state.
I don't believe in the stars or the planets
Or angels watching from above.
But I believe there's a ghost of a chance
We can find someone to love -And make it last. -- Neil Peart

------------------------------

Date: 23 May 96 22:03:32 EDT
From: "Richard J. Hutchinson" <10222...@CompuServe.COM>
Subject: Next Tull Acquisition..

> I have Thick as a Brick, Aqualung, A Passion Play and
>Bursting Out. An y suggestions on the next logical aquisition?

Since you have a good chunk of the old stuff, it might be fun to move up the
ladder chronologically. That would make Warchild the next up.
Rich

------------------------------

Date: 23 May 96 22:03:35 EDT
From: "Richard J. Hutchinson" <10222...@CompuServe.COM>
Subject: Broadsword Sessions

>1981: Crew Nights
> The Curse
> Commons Brawl
> No Step
> Drive on the Young Side of Life
> Lights Out
>(Broadsword sessions)

Boy, that was a fertile session..how many were on the 20th box from these
sessions? Another 6-8?
Rich

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 23 May 1996 22:53:14 -0400 (EDT)
From: kenp...@prolog.net (ken patton)
Subject: "Leg Hurtin' Bad" Tour

Hello
I consider myself fortunate to have seen Tull perform in Philly earlier this
year. I was aware that Ian had injured his leg but did not know the extent
of the injury. I was surprised that he performed the entire concert in a
wheelchair but I was NOT disappointed at the professional effort he
presented to us that night. IMHO the band played extremely well that night.
It is unfortunate that the AUS / NZ tour is cancelled.
Get well Ian, hope to see you again this August.

kenpat10
5/23/96

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 22 May 1996 17:03:41 -0700 (PDT)
From: Michael Pollock <mpol...@chaph.usc.edu>
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #50

I would just like to ask anybody who knows, if Jethro will be playing
their American tour in September? I sure hope they are. I have been a
Jethro fan for only a year, and I missed their last concert. I have been
waiting for what seems to be forever for a chance to see Jethro. I got
tickets and now the show may be cancelled. Please help me out with some
information.

Mike "too young to die" Pollock

[All European concerts have been cancelled but it's unclear whether
the US dates in Aug-Sep are still on. I suspect we'll have to see
what Ian's UK doctors say before we get a definitive answer. -ds]

------------------------------

From: John Fraraccio <John_Fr...@cch.com>
Date: 23 May 96 9:55:40
Subject: Ian etc.

Think I'll just sit tight about the August GSAC concert
with ELP 'til I hear more about him. Heard from someone
who heard from someone who heard a rock station finally
report he'd been hospitalized in Australia for a blood clot.
News or no, that's serious business, and he'll be out of
commission for a good long while. Give a thought to him today.

I challenged a friend to name another rock fla/utist, and,
by golly, he did: Ray Thomas of The Moody Blues. Certainly
not in Ian's league, but, after all, he's just a singer in a
rock-and-roll band.

Read the missives re The Chieftains with interest: If you don't
think jazz and 'pipes can mix, listen to Green Linnet recordings
by a Canadian group called Rare Air.

------------------------------

From: Rod Stroud <RST...@nla.gov.au>
Subject: Ian's misfortune
Date: Mon, 20 May 96 09:50:00 PDT


This is my first posting to St Cleve, but I have the misfortune of posting
some sad news.

I saw Jethro Tull in Canberra on May 11. Ian Anderson came on in a
wheelchair. I didn't know that he had had an accident on stage in Peru six
weeks prior to that. Apparently it was in his much celebrated jump at the
end of "Budapest". First I thought he was geeing us up as the arthritic old
rocker

Enough about the concert. The circumstances were a real shemozzle, but I can
post later if you're interested.

I followed up in the newspapers in the coming week to find out reaction to
the later concerts. I found out that after concerts in Sydney, Ian A was
hospitalised with blood clots in his left leg and the concerts in Melbourne
for 17/18 May were cancelled.

The next day, the Canberra Times reported that Ian A would have to rest for
three months. So, best wishes to Ian. I trust there are no complications.
How long he'll be in the Sydney hospital I don't know.

If I find out anything further, I'll post.

Sorry to disappoint you all, but I am sure Tull will return.


Rod Stroud
Mouldy old Rocker
rst...@nla.gov.au

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 21 May 1996 15:24:18 bst
From: Nigel Cochrane <nig...@essex.ac.uk>
Subject: Ian's illness/Divinities video

I must say that a shudder passed through me when I read on page 5 of
Saturday's Times (London) a small news item that said Ian Anderson was
seriously ill in an Australian hospital with a blood clot. Up until
then I thought Ian's leg trouble was more of an inconvenience than a
potentially life threatening ailment.

We all know that the immediate cause of the leg injury was the accident in
South America several weeks ago, but had Ian been having knee problems before
then? I recall reading something in a magazine months ago about Ian having
his knees "scoped" to enable him to go on touring. Perhaps this "scoping"
didn't have the desired effect, or even made things worse?

It may seem like wisdom after the event, but I was amazed that Tull hadn't
decided to cancel the Australasian tour when they got back from the last gigs
in the States. It's one thing honouring one's immediate commitments by
playing the last gigs on one leg (!) of the tour in a wheelchair, but
actually setting off for more without adequate time to recover...

I suppose it is Ian Anderson's amazing dedication and desire to please
his fans that makes him such a compelling artist. His drive to perform
is also legendary, and another cheerier newspaper article recently
quoted him as saying that the buzz he gets from going on stage is a
close third to sex and a good curry! However, does a man of his wealth
need to play so many concerts? I was amazed when I saw just how many
dates Tull were due to play in Germany this summer, especially as they
had already played a large number there last autumn. I know that
Germany is a heartland of Tull support, but a lesser number of
concerts in larger venues in carefully chosen locations would surely
satisfy demand. I, for one, will go to as many Tull concerts as I can,
but I have often wondered if so many shows were bad for Ian's
voice. It's obvious that there is now wear and tear in other places
too.

On a totally unrelated point, I noticed that a large portion of Ian's
Divinities concert in London last year was being professionally videotaped.
Does anyone know what is happening with this footage?

Wishing Ian a full and speedy recovery.

Nigel Cochrane,
University of Essex,
Colchester,
U.K.

------------------------------

From: Rod Stroud <RST...@nla.gov.au>
Subject: Further new s on IA's misfortune
Date: Tue, 21 May 96 08:43:00 PDT


Further to my post of May 20, I've found out a little more news about IA's
hospitalisation in Sydney. It appears the Canberra concert of May 11 was
the only one. The Sydney concert of the following day was cancelled as well.


To paraphrase the article in the Sun-Herald of May 19:

"The spirit is willing but the knees are weak for rock star Ian Anderson, of
the band Jethro Tull, who has gone from performing in a wheelchair to lying
in a Sydney hospital bed.

Anderson, 48, is seriously ill and will have to spend two weeks in
hospital...

...Local doctors were surprised that Anderson was given the green light for
a world tour....A nurse pushed him onstage in a wheelchair to perform in
Canberra last week and with typical wit he cursed his predicament to the
audience.

"He said he would not be walking for eight months but he was good - and
energetic for someone in a wheelchair" sais concert-goer (a photo of Ian in
a wheelchair onstage in Canberra is beside the article).

The band have cancelled the European, Australian and New Zealand sections of
their world tour. November's UK dates and August's North American tour are
also in doubt.

So I'm sorry to be the bearer of such bad news.

All I can say is, with due respect to IA

"Does the nurse treat you're old man the way she should" ("Nursie")

I'll keep you posted.

Ciao from Canberra

Rod Stroud
Aging Raver

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 22 May 1996 13:30:18 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jason <jap...@rs01.kings.edu>
Subject: The First 50 of 96


As a birthday present to a close friend and huge tull fan, I compiled the
first 50 issues of the SCC and printed them out. Of course, this is a
huge document, but if anyone is interested in having the first 50
articles in four Word for Windows 6.0 files, I would be happy to ship
them out to you via the internet. Just let me know.

The only thing they would really be good for is searching or printing.

approximately 120 pages, both sides, 2 collums, size 9 Times New Roman.

- -Jason

[=----------------------------------=:=----------------------------------=]
"So if you're alone and you're down to the bone just give us a play...
You'll smile for a while and discover I get you happy my way..
Nothing's Easy!"
-Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull
<studio version>
From the Depths of Swell in the
Heart of King's College

Jason Page : jap...@his.wits.end
[=----------------------------------=:=----------------------------------=]

------------------------------

From: Anders Kristiansson/SKOVDE/SE/MANDATOR AB
<Anders_Kristiansson/SKOVDE/SE/MANDATOR_A...@mandator.se>
Date: 19 May 96 18:44:02
Subject: Tull - bootleg

For you looking for Tull bootlegs, try this adress (under the J-section) :

http://www.webpage.com/~progtron/full-list.html

==============================================================


Jethro Tull - Caught In The Crossfire [Live at the Checkerdome, St. Louis,
Missouri, 10/26/80]

Jethro Tull - Live At The Lonestar
[Live in NY at the Lonestar Roadhouse, 4/26/93. Special lunchtime concert to
celebrate their 25th
anniversary]

Jethro Tull - (A) New Day Yesterday Live In Europe, 1972


Jethro Tull - (The) Pine Ian's Jig [Live at the Sports Arena, Los Angeles, CA
11/12/80]


until then,

chris
___________________________________________________________________

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To submit material to the The St. Cleve Chronicle, send mail to:

JT...@jtull.rutgers.edu

For administrative matters (additions, deletions, changes, etc.),
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JTull-...@jtull.rutgers.edu

Back issues of The St. Cleve Chronicle are available via anonymous ftp
on jtull.rutgers.edu (128.6.13.3) in the subdir /pub/JethroTull. The
issues are listed in the form vXnY.MM-DD-YY (eg. v1n75.11-20-90).
Lyrics to many of the Tull albums are now also available at this site,
in the /pub/JethroTull/Lyrics subdirectory. For those without ftp
access, these can be obtained through mail by the St.C.C. Mail Archive
Server:

JTull-...@jtull.rutgers.edu

Send the word "help" in a message by itself for information on how to
use the archive server. To get a list of what's available use the
command "send 00Index". Commands should always go into the body of
the message since the Subject: line is ignored. Problems or questions
about the archive server should be sent to
jtull-arc...@jtull.rutgers.edu.

The Jethro Tull WWW Server at URL http://jtull.rutgers.edu/JethroTull/
contains the discography, song lyrics, a FAQ, subscription info,
pointers to other Progressive servers and more.

The contents of the The St. Cleve Chronicle are solely the opinions and
comments of the individual authors, and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of the authors' organizations or the digest moderator.


Copyright 1996 The Jethro Tull mailing list.


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