Crest of a Knave
Jethro Tull · 1987
48 min · 9 tracks · electronic · folk rock · hard rock
A fusion of progressive rock and synth-driven melodies, capturing Jethro Tull's evolution in the late '80s.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- dynamic journey with peaks
- wave-like pacing throughout
- engaging storytelling through melodies
- synth-driven explorations of sound
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer instant gratification tracks
- dislike lengthy exploratory pieces
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released on September 11, 1987, 'Crest of a Knave' was Jethro Tull's follow-up to their 1984 album 'Under Wraps.' This album marked a significant shift in their sound towards more electronic influences, as well as a period of reinvention for the band, following a hiatus. The release also reflected Ian Anderson's continuing evolution as a songwriter and musician.
- Stylistic neighbors
- King Crimson· Yes· Genesis
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Steel Monkey 3:39
- 2 Farm on the Freeway 6:31
- 3 Jump Start 4:55
- 4 Said She Was a Dancer 3:43
- 5 Dogs in the Midwinter 4:37
- 6 Budapest 10:05
- 7 Mountain Men 6:20
- 8 The Waking Edge 4:49
- 9 Raising Steam 4:06
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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