Mother Goose (song)

Mother Goose (song)

"Mother Goose" is a song by the British multi-genre band Jethro Tull. It is the fourth track from their album Aqualung which was released in 1971. The lyrics are a pastiche of surreal figures based on images that Ian Anderson saw while wandering around Hampstead Heath. The song is mostly acoustic much like "Cheap Day Return" or "Slipstream", from the same album. The song appeared on The Best of Jethro Tull - The Anniversary Collection and was performed (as was the entire Aqualung album) on 23 November 2004 at the XM Studios and captured on the album Aqualung Live.

Read more about Mother Goose (song):  Personnel, Known Appearances

Famous quotes containing the words mother and/or goose:

    That was the most horrible day of my detention. The whole day I could see my baby’s face and wanted to call her name, “Dudu,” “Dudu,” but my mind was blank. I couldn’t recollect it. “Can a mother forget her baby’s name?” I wondered.
    Emma Mashinini (b. 1929)

    This is the dog
    That worried the cat
    —Mother Goose (fl. 17th–18th century. The House That Jack Built (l. 11–12)