Walk Into Light is the first solo album

Album

An album is a collection of recordings, released as a single package on gramophone record, cassette, compact disc, or via digital distribution. The word derives from the Latin word for list .Vinyl LP records have two sides, each comprising one half of the album...

 released by
Jethro Tull

Jethro Tull (band)

Jethro Tull are a British rock group formed in 1967. Their music is characterised by the vocals, acoustic guitar, and flute playing of Ian Anderson, who has led the band since its founding, and the guitar work of Martin Barre, who has been with the band since 1969.Initially playing blues rock with...

 frontman
Ian Anderson. (The album A was originally intended to be released as an Ian Anderson album, but instead was released as a Jethro Tull album). In many ways Walk Into Light is a two - hander, with Anderson working closely with then keyboard player in Jethro Tull, Peter-John Vettese

Peter-John Vettese

Peter-John Vettese , also known as Peter Vettese, is a British keyboardist, songwriter, arranger and record producer....

.

Side one

1. "Fly by Night" (Ian Anderson, Peter-John Vettese) – 3:55
2. "Made in England" (Anderson, Vettese) – 5:00
3. "Walk into Light" (Anderson) – 3:11
4. "Trains" (Anderson, Vettese) – 3:21
5. "End Game" (Anderson) – 3:20

Side two

1. "Black and White Television" (Anderson) – 3:37
2. "Toad in the Hole" (Anderson) – 3:24
3. "Looking for Eden" (Anderson) – 3:43
4. "User-Friendly" (Anderson, Vettese) – 4:03
5. "Different Germany" (Anderson, Vettese) – 5:24

Personnel

• Ian Anderson
  Ian Anderson (musician)
  Ian Scott Anderson, MBE is a Scottish singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, best known for his work as the leader and flautist of British rock band Jethro Tull.-Early life:...
  
   — vocals, flute, guitar, bass
• Peter-John Vettese
  Peter-John Vettese
  Peter-John Vettese , also known as Peter Vettese, is a British keyboardist, songwriter, arranger and record producer....
  
  — keyboards

External links

• Ground and Sky review
• Cup Of Wonder
• Progressive Archives