Artist	Song
Jethro Tull	Living In the Past
from Stand Up (2007)
Jethro Tull	Life Is a Long Song
from Living In the Past (2007)
Jethro Tull	Aqualung
from Aqualung (2007)
Jethro Tull	Witches Promise
from Benefit (2007)
Jethro Tull	Thick As a Brick (Edit No. 1)
from The Very Best of Jethro Tull (2007)
Jethro Tull	Skating Away (On the Thin Ice of the New Day)
from Warchild (Remastered) (2007)
Jethro Tull	Locomotive Breath
from Living In the Past (2007)
Jethro Tull	Songs from the Wood
from Songs from the Wood (2007)
Jethro Tull	Minstrel In the Gallery
from The Very Best of Jethro Tull (2007)
Jethro Tull	Bungle In the Jungle
from Warchild (Remastered) (2007)
Jethro Tull	A Song for Jeffrey
from This Was (2007)
Jethro Tull	Bouree
from The Very Best of Jethro Tull (2007)
Jethro Tull	Heavy Horses
from The Very Best of Jethro Tull (2007)
Jethro Tull	Too Old to Rock 'N' Roll
from Too Old to Rock 'N' Roll (2007)
Jethro Tull	She Said She Was a Dancer
from Crest of a Knave (2007)
Jethro Tull	A New Day Yesterday
from Stand Up (2007)
Jethro Tull	Ring Out Solstice Bells
from Songs from the Wood (2007)
Jethro Tull	Sweet Dream
from Stand Up (2007)
Jethro Tull	Up the 'Pool
from Living In the Past (2007)
Jethro Tull	Cross Eyed Mary
from Aqualung (2007)
Jethro Tull	Teacher (Original UK Mix)
from Benefit (2007)
Jethro Tull	A Passion Play (Edit No. 8)
from M.U. - the Best of Jethro Tull (2007)
Jethro Tull	Love Story
from This Was (2007)
Jethro Tull	Requiem
from Minstrel In the Gallery (2007)
Jethro Tull	Wind Up (Quad Version)
from Aqualung (2007)

Comment:

The reason, of course, that Jethro Tull is filed under "J" is because it's the band's name, not a person (see Complete Set for explanation). In many ways, the band wasn't even a single [i]band[/i], moving as it did from blues (as heard in "A Song for Jeffrey" and "Locomotive Breath") to its later progressive hard rock/psych-folk split personality. The horrendous street wretch gracing [i]Aqualung[/i]'s cover captures the title track's brittle, bitter edge, while "Thick as a Brick (Edit No. 1)" is all frolicking lambs and daisies in the pastures of Anderson's fertile imagination and intricate arrangements. In Next Steps, we catch Tull at their commercial peak.

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