Jethro Tull

Ian Anderson’s Jethro Tull is one of the world’s most successful and enduring progressive rock bands: Since their formation in 1967, they have sold 60 million records worldwide, recorded 23 studio albums – eleven of which reached gold and five platinum – and played more than 3000 live performances in 40 countries.
Ian Anderson’s Jethro Tull is one of the world’s most successful and enduring progressive rock bands: Since their formation in 1967, they have sold 60 million records worldwide, recorded 23 studio albums – eleven of which reached gold and five platinum – and played more than 3000 live performances in 40 countries.
Jethro Tull released their first album, This Was, in 1968, the original line-up consisting of Anderson, Glenn Cornick, Clive Bunker and Mick Abrahams. Following the departure of Abrahams, who was replaced by Martin Barre, the line-up changed frequently over the decades, with around thirty musicians coming and going, with some staying for only a few months and others staying with the band for longer periods.
The band’s current line-up is Ian Anderson with David Goodier (bass), John O’Hara (keyboards), Timothy Jack (guitar) and Scott Hammond (drums).