Then again, this is the same Ian Anderson who emphatically declared in a 1988 Union-Tribune interview: “I don’t think anyone will remember Jethro Tull, except as an obscure reference in some book.

An artist from a classic rock group gave an interview the other day. And it was during this interview that he gave some honest critiques about another classic rock star. According to Blabbermouth.net, ...

Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull performs on stage at the Wembley Empire Pool in London, on June 22, 1973 ...

In 2013, three decades after Jethro Tull mastermind Ian Anderson released his first solo album, Walk Into Light, he was assembling what would become his sixth outing, Homo Erraticus. That year he ...

Curious Ruminant is Jethro Tull ’s third in the three years since Ian Anderson relaunched the band with 2022’s The Zealot Gene. It finds the frontman in a more contemplative lyrical mode than ...

Fans of Jethro Tull are looking forward to Ian Anderson bringing them up to date on the fate of Gerald Bostock, fictional star of the band's seminal 1972 album 'Thick as a Brick.' Tull frontman ...

Billed as “Ian Anderson presents Jethro Tull 50th Anniversary Tour,” the 2018 concert trek kicks off May 30 in Phoenix and concludes Sept. 11 in New York. All tour dates appear below for the tour.

It’s hard to figure what to make of progressive rock these days – at least the progressive rock of Jethro Tull lead singer Ian Anderson, who performed Sunday at Sands Bethlehem Event Center ...

When it comes to carrying on the music of early British prog-rock band Jethro Tull, lead singer Ian Anderson is arguably the most qualified. Yet when Anderson takes the stage at Musikfest’s ...

Ian Anderson has explained why he decided to release the upcoming album The Zealot Gene as a Jethro Tull album, nearly a decade after winding the band down. Since 2012 he’d been releasing new ...

And Jethro Tull's new DVD, "Living with the Past," which debuted at No. 2 on Billboard's new Top Music Video chart, is a testament to the devotion of the band's fans.

In April of 1972, Jethro Tull took everything that people either loved or hated about prog-rock and put it in a 44-minute album that was also, incidentally, a 44-minute song: Thick as a Brick.