Benefit

Jethro Tull's 1970 classic Benefit was their third studio album in as many years, following the successes of This Was (1968) and Stand Up (1969). Benefit, Jethro Tull's third album, first released in April 1970 it is one of their best known albums alongside the likes of Aqualung and Thick as a Brick. Benefit stands as a testament to Jethro Tull's pioneering spirit, pushing the boundaries of musical expression and leaving an indelible mark on the landscape of rock music. The eclectic fusion of folk, rock, and progressive elements creates a sonic tapestry unlike any other.

2CD+DVD Collector's Package: CD 1: Stereo CD of Benefit album plus bonus tracks, mixed by Steven Wilson (Approved by Ian Anderson). CD 2: Mono and Stereo CD of rare versions of tracks and singles associated with the period Benefit was released in. DVD: Audio Only. To include: Surround sound mix of Benefit, 96/24 tracks of Stereo in UK and US running orders (which were different), plus rare tracks as 96/24 Booklet: 8000 word essay written by Martin Webb (fan and photographer) - approved by Ian Anderson. Interviews with band members photographs etc.

LP - The new and previously unreleased Steven Wilson mix of the UK running order of Benefit on 180 gram heavyweight vinyl, housed in a single sleeve with inner bag.

2LP - Analogue Production Version. Double 180 Gram Vinyl cut at 45RPM. Housed in Gatefold Tip On Sleeve. Featuring original U.S. tracklisting with bonus track "Alive And Well And Living In" from UK release.