Jethro Tull

Since their debut at the London Marquee Club in February 1968, this British phenomenon has been one of the defining forces of Progressive Rock. What began as a surprise success on small blues stages rapidly grew into an international success story: at the 1968 Sunbury Jazz and Blues Festival, Jethro Tull became the secret highlight of the summer, and barely a year later, the band was in the spotlight with the album "This Was." The path that followed is one that remains unparalleled to this day.

At the center of this journey is the man with the flute, whose distinctive sound has long become a world-renowned trademark. Over the decades, he has shaped the sound of a group that continually reinvented itself while remaining unmistakably unique. More than 30 musicians have been part of the band over the years, some for a brief time, others for extended periods, yet the creative axis has remained constant: a blend of rock, folk, baroque elegance, and that inimitable flute attack that once rewrote the rules of the genre.

In fact, this legend does not rest on past triumphs. With over 50 concerts annually, new tour ideas, and a remarkable series of current releases, the project remains vibrant to this day. Following "The Zealot Gene" (2022) and "RökFlöte" (2023), the celebrated "Curious Ruminant" will be released in 2025, seamlessly connecting to the stylistic boldness of the early years and showcasing how much creative energy this name still holds after nearly six decades.

The current tour spans the entire catalog from 1968 to the present. Ian Anderson is accompanied by his long-time collaborators David Goodier (bass), John O'Hara (keyboards), Scott Hammond (drums), and new guitarist Jack Clark. Additionally, there is an impressive video production that visually enhances the musical journey through more than fifty years of rock history.

Current album: "Curious Ruminant" (2025), Insideoutmusic.