Опубликовано: 24 авг. 2012 г. Jethro Tull - Look into the su. Stand Up (Steven Wilson Remix).

A. Locomotive Breath. B. Look Into The Sun. 4:07. Companies, etc. Record Company – Phonogram GmbH. Published By – Slezak Musikverlag. Lacquer Cut At – Phonodisc GmbH. Pressed By – Phonodisc GesmbH. Locomotive Breath ‎(7", Single, RE). Chrysalis. 6155 011. Jethro Tull.

B. Reissued in connection with the Chrysalis Compilation release " Repeat - The Best of Jethro Tull-Vol 2 Repeat LP NR 6307 611". Rights Society: GEMA.

Jethro Tull-Locomotive Breath guitar tab, guitar tabs, bass tabs, chords and guitar pro tabs. Locomotive Breath By: Jethro Tull Album: Aqualung Track No. 10 Tabbed By: Justin Mackovyak.

Listen online to Jethro Tull - Look into the Sun (instrumental) and find out more about its history, critical reception, and meaning. I Don't Want To Be Me. The Dambusters March, Aqualung.

Lyrics to "Look Into The Sun" song by Jethro Tull: Took a sad song of one sweet evening I smiled and quickly turned away  . So when you look into the sun and see the things we haven't done - oh was it better then to run than to spend the summer crying. Now summer cannot come anyway. I had waited for time to change her. The only change that came was over me. She pretended not to want love - I hope she was only fooling me. So when you look into the sun look for the pleasures nearly won. Or was it better then to run than to spend the summer singing.

Read or print original Look Into The Sun lyrics 2019 updated! Took a sad song of one sweet evening, I smiled and quickly turned away.

Locomotive Breath is a music singles/eps/fan club/promo recording by JETHRO TULL (Prog Folk/Progressive Rock) released in 1971 on cd, lp, vinyl and/or cassette.

Locomotive Breath" is a song by the British progressive rock band Jethro Tull from their 1971 album, Aqualung. It has seen acclaim as one of Jethro Tull's best songs.

Produced by Ian Anderson & Terry Ellis. Locomotive Breath Lyrics. Old Charlie stole the handle And the train it won't stop going No way to slow down. But it evolved during the writing process into being not terribly specific, but about the issues of overcrowding – the rather claustrophobic feel of a lot of people in a limited space. And the idea of the incessant unstoppable locomotive being metaphor for seemingly the unstoppable population expansion on planet Earth. When I look at it today, it does, for me, become very crystallized in being a song about unmanageable population expansion.