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Subject: Jethro Tull

  • 18th Houston Press Music Awards Marked by Politeness, Bleeding

    August 2, 2007
  • Rotation: Ringo Starr, Photograph: The Very Best of Ringo

    August 31, 2007
  • Drenched in Blog: The Song Remains Lame

    December 10, 2007
  • Remembering Houston's '60s Psych Clubs

    June 27, 2008
  • Critic's Choice

    December 7, 1995
  • The Tesh Touch

    September 12, 1996
  • Thompson's Time

    October 3, 1996
  • Unpromised Land

    October 17, 1996
  • Aftermath: Darius Rucker at RodeoHouston

    Photos by Craig HlavatyAftermath always wondered what it was like to not be known to the public by your birth name, but by the name of your band. In the beginning, some club owners thought that David Lee Roth's name was Van Halen. I'm sure somewhere along the line Ian Anderson was called Jethro Tull to his face. Those, if you aren't in Jethro Tull, could be fighting words. "His name is Hootie, dammit!" screamed a gaggle of fans sitting two rows behind Aftermath Monday night, as Darius Ruc

    March 17, 2009
  • Blues Brothers

    April 8, 1999
  • Tonight: Blacktop Gypsy at the Firehouse Saloon

    Not many acts on MySpace list as their influences Merle Haggard and Fleetwood Mac. Or George Jones and Sheryl Crow. But Dallas outfit Blacktop Gypsy does, and it doesn't take many listens to their music to get the connections. Certainly the template is country but with three women in the mix there's lots of room to paint outside the lines of traditional country. And while there's no testosterone, that doesn't mean there's no muscle.

    March 20, 2009
  • Moments the Grammy Awards Would Rather Forget

    February 5, 2009
  • Mount Coy

    South Park Mexican carves out his place in history with the 2001 Music Awards

    July 26, 2001
  • Sizing up the summer's classic-rock scorecard

    Season in the Sun

    May 29, 2008
  • Lelia Rodgers's Matagorda Island Discs

    May 15, 2008
  • Mail Call

    Special Clay Aiken Edition

    April 19, 2007
  • Hawg Stop Blues Fest

    Sunday, September 3, 11335 Sheldon, 281-456-7867

    August 31, 2006
  • Billy Joel and Goldfish Sandwiches

    Four artists share their guilty, and not-so-guilty, pleasures

    May 11, 2006
  • Companions Unobtrusive

    Rush -- quite possibly the whitest band on earth -- has a surprising number of black fans

    June 24, 2004
  • Playbill

    June 10, 2004
  • Time Warp

    Four bands bring the '70s back to town

    October 2, 2003
  • Iron Men

    Recent releases document the Maiden voyage

    February 6, 2003
  • Xmas Marks the Spot

    A guide to new holiday discs, from surprise presents to Tannen-bombs

    December 19, 2002
  • Racket

    Not all pirates are bad

    July 12, 2001
  • Rotation

    December 19, 1996
  • Lost Tuneage: Uriah Heep

    www.uriah-heep.com Who 'Dat? The English-bred Uriah Heep sprung from the axis of Mick Box (guitar) and David Byron (vocals). The pair had worked together in both the Stalkers and Spice before hooking up with manager/molder Gerry Bron. A big Vanilla Fudge fan, Box wanted the band to have a prominent keyboard sound, so in came Ken Hensley, who would also serve as the band's main songwriter. Paul Newton was recruited on bass. It was Bron who suggested in 1970 that the band change its name to Uriah

    May 11, 2009
  • Going Viral

    May 14, 2009
  • Eyeballin': The Moody Blues at the Isle of Wight Festival

    Held each year between 1968 and 1970, England's Isle of Wight Festival was the premier outdoor rock party for the British counterculture. The last edition (before its recent revival) proved the largest-attended (600,000!) and best, with a lineup that included Jimi Hendrix in his last major performance, the Doors, the Who, Jethro Tull, Chicago, Sly & The Family Stone and the Moody Blues. The Moodies were coming off a string of successes with albums like In Search of the Lost Chord, On the Thr

    June 11, 2009
  • Artist of the Week: 10th Grade Cutie

    Each Wednesday, Rocks Off arbitrarily appoints one lucky local performer or group "Artist of the Week," bestowing upon them all the fame and grandeur such a lofty title implies. Know a band or artist that isn't awful? Email their particulars to introducingliston@gmail.com.Courtesy 10th Grade CutieSmoke Gets In Your Eyes: Rex and Blaine in Super Happy Fun Land's parking lot We started listening to Friendswood punk rockers 10th Grade Cutie on a semi-regular basis about four weeks ago after someone

    July 15, 2009
  • ACL 2009 Day Two: The Decemberists, Dapper and a Little Dangerous

    Photo by Mark C. Austin​If there's one band Rocks Off didn't envy during Saturday's ACL downpour - seriously, Zilker Park smells like a stable today, moreso because the staff just finished seeding the mud-splattered grounds with hay - it was the Decemberists. The Portland collective closed out Saturday on the Dell stage clad in full-on church attire - three-piece suits for the men; long, flowing gowns of both black and white for the women. Just the kind of attire you want to be caught in at a

    October 4, 2009
  • ACL Aftermath, Part 2: Now That That "Dillo Dirt" Unpleasantness Is Out of the Way, How About Some Music?

    Mark C. AustinSeems like we recognize this guy from somewhere...​ More and more, Aftermath uses ACL more than SXSW to see which recent buzz bands are worth their salt, and of course to check on how some old favorites are doing. This year, tops on our new-to-us list were Blitzen Trapper, who managed to condense most of the late '60s and early '70s - Dylan, the Dead, CSNY and a lot more besides - into their hour-long set Friday, and MuteMath, neighbors from New Orleans whose echoing guitar, prop

    October 5, 2009
  • Million-Dollar Mud

    October 8, 2009