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Crest of a knave (1987) / Vinyl record [Vinyl-LP]
 
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Crest of a knave (1987) / Vinyl record [Vinyl-LP]

Jethro Tull LP Record
4.2 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (25 customer reviews)

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Customer Reviews

25 Reviews
5 star:
 (14)
4 star:
 (5)
3 star:
 (4)
2 star:    (0)
1 star:
 (2)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.2 out of 5 stars (25 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars The last essential Tull..., Jun 11 2006
By 
Johnnie Neptune (Ontario, Canada) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)   
This review is from: Crest Of A Knave (Audio CD)
This album ranks right up there with Stand Up, Benefit and Aqualung as releases that are classics from Mr. Anderson and friends.
If you thought they had lost it forever after the prog excursions of Thick As A Brick and Passion Play you would be justified in that viewpoint. They showed hints of a comeback with the sporadic brilliance of Songs From The Wood. Crest Of A Knave proves that writing them off for good was a mistake. There is not a clunker on the whole CD. Enjoy Ian's 'tongue in cheek' liner notes - they won the Heavy Metal Grammy for this release :-) While he may chuckle at this turn of events and sneer at his record company for not paying their airfare to attend the festivities (Alice Cooper endured the wrath of Metallica fans to accept the award on J.T.'s behalf), it is only fitting that, for someone who was so pompous in the aftermath of Aqualung, that the recognition be late AND also well deserved artistically. Yes, while it is a long way from Heavy Metal, excuse my laughter, it was classic Classic Rock! So, forget the Grammy trash-talk and focus on superlative music. Farm On The Freeway, Jump Start, Dogs In the Midwinter and Budapest rank up there with To Cry You a Song, Nothing Is Easy, Cross Eyed Mary, and, well, go on to name your personal favourites. My only crititcism is his new found affiliation for Mark Knopfler style vocals, most taxing in The Waking Edge and, no doubt, a result of a loss of vocal range. Nonetheless, this is more than compensated for by Martin Barre's outstanding guitar (he receives dedication from his boss in the notes) and the signature flute playing of Himself throughout.
Sound quality on the remaster is outstanding and the bonus track 'Part Of The Machine' works too! Like the best of the bonus track lot, there is no reason for this to have been left out in the first place, especially considering this was the first Tull digital release. Guess someone knew the value of keeping an ace up your sleeve. So, enjoy and raise a final glass of whatever, to one of the true original, and best, Classic Rock (NOT heavy metal) bands of the late 60's/early 70's. The music still stands up in the 21st century. Can't say that for too many bands before OR after Jethro Tull.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars a rock group long since crested, Jun 28 2003
By A Customer
>You'd probably call Led Zeppelin a heavy metal band, wouldn't you?...

No, I wouldn't. The term hadn't even been invented yet. Black Sabbath was the first heavy metal group.

>...Did you ever listen to "Stairway to Heaven"? What's that instrument you hear? Could it be -- gasp! -- a _fl*te_?

It is NOT a flute. It's a recorder. (Several recorders, actually.)

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5.0 out of 5 stars Jethro Tull 80's gem, July 16 2004
By 
D. L. Worthing "Graphic Designer" (Arundel, Maine United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
This is one of my favorite albums from the 80's.
Included on this disc is the singles 'Steel Monkey' and 'Farm on the Freeway'.
As always great musicianship and vocals by Ian Anderson and great guitar work by Martin Barre.
It is definitely a Tull album that's worth giving a listen to.
Check it out.
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