J-Tull Dot Com cover

J-Tull Dot Com

Jethro Tull · 1999

60 min · 14 tracks · electronic · folk rock · hard rock

A fusion of art rock and electronic textures, creating a vibrant yet introspective sonic landscape.

Why this album works

'J-Tull Dot Com' is notable for its exploration of technology and modern themes, resonating with audiences during the rise of the internet era. While it received mixed reviews, the album charted in several countries, indicating that Jethro Tull's influence had not waned despite years of changing musical landscapes.
Best for
dynamic journey with emotional peaks vibrant introspection for focused listening wave-like pacing invites reflection
Context
Released in 1999, 'J-Tull Dot Com' marked Jethro Tull's return after a five-year hiatus following 'Rock Island' (1989). The album showcases the band's shift towards a more modern sound while still retaining their progressive roots, reflecting lead singer Ian Anderson's ongoing evolution as a songwriter and musician in the digital age.
Stylistic neighbors
Splean· Phoenix· Nikolai Noskov

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Spiral 3:53
  • 2 Dot Com Standout 4:26
  • 3 AWOL 5:21
  • 4 Nothing @ All 0:56
  • 5 Wicked Windows Standout 4:42
  • 6 Hunt by Numbers Standout 4:02
  • 7 Hot Mango Flush 3:51
  • 8 El Niño 4:43
  • 9 Black Mamba 4:59
  • 10 Mango Surprise 1:16
  • 11 Bends Like a Willow 4:54
  • 12 Far Alaska 4:08
  • 13 The Dog‐Ear Years 3:34
  • 14 A Gift of Roses & Tweet‐Tweet 9:29

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata