Jethro Tull Steven Wilson

Jethro Tull's concept album about an aging rocker is expanded for 2-disc set that features unreleased music and footage recorded for a British TV Special. Remixed by Steven Wilson. In addition, flat transfer of the original album included.

Jethro Tull originally released "Stormwatch" in September 1979, completing a folk-rock trilogy the band started with "Songs from the Wood" in 1977 and continued the following year with "Heavy Horses". Certified gold in the U.S., "Stormwatch" was also the final album to feature the classic late-1970s Jethro Tull lineup, which included Ian Anderson, Martin Barre, John Glascock, John Evan, David (now Dee) Palmer and Barriemore Barlow. To celebrate the album's upcoming anniversary, Rhino released "Stormwatch: The 40th Anniversary Force 10 Edition". This collection expands the legendary group's album with Steven Wilson's newly remixed version of the original, plus early versions & studio outtakes, and the new Multichannel remix with the disc of bonus material.

Released in 1971, "Aqualung" is the fourth studio album by Jethro Tull. It was produced by Ian Anderson and Terry Ellis, and featured the singles "Hymn 43", "Locomotive Breath", and "Aqualung". Since its release, the album has sold more than 7 million copies worldwide and is Jethro Tull's best-selling album.

2018 marks 50 years since progressive folk-rock band Jethro Tull jumped onto the British music scene. This 40th anniversary edition of "Heavy Horses" features the new remix, plus additional studio recordings, done by Steven Wilson; a flat transferred original album, plus live concert from May 1978 and an extensive new booklet.

This new expanded edition of "A Passion Play" includes the original album and earlier Château d'Hérouville Sessions both of which have been mixed to new stereo mixes by Steven Wilson. The reissue also includes a flat transfer from the Original 1973's master.

When Jethro Tull released "Benefit" in 1970, it signaled a new, more progressive musical direction for the English band. It also became one of the best-known albums of their career, which is going strong more 60 million records and 40 years later. The Grammy winning group is revisiting that pivotal album with a Collector's edition, newly re-mixed by Steven Wilson. It comes with a DVD disc with Surround Sound Mix, plus UK and USA running orders and more.

When Jethro Tull released "Benefit" in 1970, it signaled a new, more progressive musical direction for the English band. It also became one of the best-known albums of their career, which is going strong more 60 million records and 40 years later. The Grammy winning group is revisiting that pivotal album with a Collector's edition, newly re-mixed by Steven Wilson. It comes with a DVD disc with Surround Sound Mix, plus UK and USA running orders and more.

Britain’s Jethro Tull sowed the seeds that would become its flowering brand of progressive rock three albums into their career. Their third album, "Benefit", is a welcome transition away from the blues-rock that characterized their earlier material. This 40th anniversary special edition was remixed and remastered by Steven Wilson.

Vintage live Tull at its 1970s best! "A live extravaganza from the '70s Jethro Tull, this was recorded over several nights in different venues on a portable 8-track tape recorder and transferred to 2" multitrack when I got home after the tours. I had to listen all through to many shows and pick the best live versions. But much of it was, at least, from the concert in Bern, Switzerland where dear Claude Nobs came to introduce the band in his inimitable style. Also featuring on this box set collection is the live concert from Madison Square Garden recorded a few months later and shown live on BBC TV in the U.K. A scary experience for the band as it was, we were told, the first time a live rock concert had been the subject of a live satellite broadcast.