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9 thoughts on “ Locomotive Breath - Jethro Tull - British Wrapper (CDr) ”

• "Locomotive Breath" is a song by the British progressive rock band Jethro Tull from their album, Aqualung. Written as a comment on population growth, "Locomotive Breath" was meant to replicate the chugging rhythm of a train. In addition to its release on Aqualung, "Locomotive Breath" saw two different single releases and has been a live barpatenkitheta.sigzahlcirlniggviwanotenteecabikovs.co is one of Jethro Tull's Genre: Progressive rock, hard rock, blues rock.

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• The Hippodrome - London, UK

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• Locomotive Breath Jethro Tull Live At Madison Square Descrizione.

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• Written by Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson, the locomotive in this song is running out of control, and is a metaphor for societal problems. Anderson gave a detailed explanation of the song in our interview, where he said: "When I wrote it, I wasn't deliberately setting out to write a piece of music on a particular barpatenkitheta.sigzahlcirlniggviwanotenteecabikovs.co it evolved during the writing process into .

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• Oct 01,  · From the DVD, "Live At AVO Sessions" one of Jethro Tull's classics. This wonderful show filmed in Basel, Switzerland, has been officially released and can be.

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• Jun 09,  · [Intro] Em G D Em Em G D Em [Verse] Em Em G D Em In the shuffling madness Em Em G D Em of Locomotive Breath Em Em G D B Runs the all-time loser B B B D Em Headlong to his death Em Em G D Em Oh He feels the pistons scraping Em Em G D Steam Breaking on his brow G A Old Charlie stole the handle B B D Em And the train it won't stop .

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• Apr 19,  · Jethro Tull - Locomotive Breath Live in Chile Murdock Claud. Jethro Tull & Joe Bonamassa - Locomotive Breath. Skyler Lylah. Jethro Tull Live At Hammersmith 84 () Locomotive Breath. Xutodujif. Tucker And Dale Vs Evil Teaser (Jethro Tull Locomotive Breath).

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• Jethro Tull "Locomotive Breath": In the shuffling madness Of the locomotive breath Runs the all-time loser Headlong to his death Oh.

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• General CommentThis is what was listed at Cup of Wonder, a great Tull fansite: * "'Locomotive Breath' is another song about dying, but it's not so serious as 'Slipstream'. It's an analogy of the unending train journey of life; you can't stop, you've got to stagger on. But it's not that serious. All of the songs have an element of humour, and sometimes pure silliness".

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