I know, I know, I am just as ready to move on from this as you are. But I have a job, so here I am writing again about the aftermath of Brianna Chickenfry and Zach Bryan's relationship. But just as I am tired of writing about this, and you're going to b**ch about how we are still covering this, you're still clicking on it. So, if you are one of those readers who has been here and is still finding interest in this drama, welcome back. The aftermath has been anything but ordinary since Zach Bryan and Brianna Chickenfry very publicly split. Brianna Chickenfry has been spilling all the tea about their relationship, accusing ZB of being a narcissistic abuser. Allegedly, ZB asked her to sign an NDA in exchange for $12 million, tore her down constantly, took her cat "out of spite" after breaking up, and said that ZB has "whipped sh*t" at her face. The allegations are not good at all, but of course, it's only one side of the story. While Brianna tells much of her story on her podcast, which she co-hosts with Dave Portnoy and Josh Richards, the BFFs Podcast, other podcasts also want their cut of the check and are now inviting Brianna to appear on their podcasts. While Brianna Chickenfry has spoken about red flags she might have ignored when first getting involved with Zach Bryan, during a recent appearance on Alix Earle's Hot Mess podcast, she detailed more about the allure of ZB and what made her fall in love with him. "In the beginning, it was a mirror of myself which I obviously didn't know, but I was falling in love with him because I thought it was him. But I was falling in love with myself because when you're in a relationship with a narcissist, they just like mirror who you are. You're just falling in love with the person that you are because they like to cling to all of your good parts. So he was hyping me up for all of these great things about me, he loved that I was outspoken, he loved my job, and then, like, slowly and slowly, it just started deteriorating. Like it would start with little nitpicks..." Brianna then details how she began questioning herself in the relationship based on ZB's nitpicks. She began to worry about whether she was doing something wrong since he had her back entirely at the start of the relationship. She details how narcissists get to you because you trust them fully, and they make you feel great before slowly tearing you down and changing who you are as a person. @alixearle.hotmess Falling in love with a narcissist… #alixearle #hotmess #fyp #podcast #briannachickenfry #zachbryan ♬ Lights Are On - Instrumental - Edith Whiskers After Brianna tells Alix Earle about these traits at the beginning of their relationship, Earle asks if she ever felt naive about who he might have been because of the fame and rock star lifestyle he lived as a massive country artist. "Do you think at all you were blinded by the fact of his status or who he was?" She asks. Brianna began saying "100%" before Earle could even finish her question: "100%. 100%, and I'll be so honest about that. If this was normal, Jo Schmo, and the first time, he would have said, or not the first time, maybe like him getting me tattooed on him after a week, I would have been like, that's f**king crazy. But because he was him, I was like, 'Oh, that's rock star.' But like that should have been a red flag... this happens to so many men in power. They take advantage of women and nobody talks about it because when money is involved everything gets thrown under the rug and money rules everything... you're just surrounded by 'yes' men."  Brianna then says that as their relationship progressed and she noticed that some of his behavior was odd or off, she would try to address it with his circle, but they would disregard her concerns. As she has said before, she claims that ZB surrounds himself with "yes" men, and they would not recognize that maybe some of these behaviors were not normal as they valued their jobs or being friends with him. "I would try and have these conversations with his circle and it was just an echo chamber of, 'Oh, he's a tortured soul.' He's just this. He's just that. But it's like, no, he's just a bad person. You don't get to blame treating people horribly on your tortured soul. Just because you can write a song doesn't mean you can abuse people."  While Brianna is healing from this relationship, I am sure there is something therapeutic about sharing her experience with other women who might be going through the same thing. At the time of writing, ZB has remained silent on the allegations made toward him since sharing his breakup statement and is focused on his music. @cliptothechase Bri says she was blinded by Zach’s fame #briannalapaglia #briannachickenfry #bffspod #briannachickenfryandzachbryan #graceomalley #planbripodcast #planbri #alixearle #alixearlepodcast #hotmesspodcast #unwellnetwork #zachbryanandbriannachickenfry #zachbryan ♬ original sound - Clip to the Chase

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Ian Anderson started his musical career in 1962 and five years later he helped to form Jethro Tull, the band he led for more than 50 years and that became one of the most influential of all time. Progressive Rock music certainly wouldn't be the same without them and they only were able to make a unique kind of music because of the variety of influences the band had. One of them was certainly The Rolling Stones and Ian Anderson once said which was a great album by the band according to him. The Rolling Stones album Ian Anderson said was one the best He had the chance to see the band up-close during their peak in the 60s. Especially when they recorded the film "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus". Jethro Tull was one of the bands invited to be part of that show. In an interview with Gary James in 2014 he praised their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet". "They had just finished recording 'Beggars Banquet', which I've always thought was one of their... Well, possibly one of their best records to me in terms of having lots of really great songs on it. But I remember lots about it." He continued: "It was not a great experience for anybody, including The Stones. But it was shelved as a project for many years 'til the rights to it were actually owned by Allen Klein, who'd been The Stones' manager and secured rights to things they didn't know about," Ian Anderson said. Talking with Rockonteurs in 2021 (Transcribed by Rock and Roll Garage), he also praised the record. "That was a great album. One of the reasons that I found it as an observer, because we only had a very small part to play in. Having to stay there for the full two days, for the rehearsal and the recording day. You know, being an observer, fly on the wall. (I was) watching all of this take place, it was really quite a place to be," Ian Anderson said. "Beggar's Banquet" was released in 1968 and performed quite well on the charts. It peaked at number 3 in the United Kingdom and number 5 in the United States. It has famous songs like "Sympathy for the Devil", "Street Fighting Man" and "Salt of the Earth". At the time the band was formed by Keith Richards, Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts. Curiously, during that performance recorded for the Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus, Jethro Tull had Tony Iommi on guitar. He was in the band only for only two weeks and then decided to leave and focus on Black Sabbath. The difference between The Beatles and Stones in the early days according to Ian https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUt0dZXPFoU&pp=ygUTc3RyZWV0IGZpZ2h0aW5nIG1hbg%3D%3D Although the members of both bands were good friends and used to help each other, the fans and press created the myth that there was some rivalry between them. Since he had the chance to see those bands active still in the 60s, Anderson once explained in his opinion, what was the difference between them. He talked about the groups in an interview with Classic Rock in 2021. "In terms of influencing others, the perception of The Beatles as bad boys in Hamburg is a bit of a misnomer. Lennon was probably the only one who’d be handy in a fight. The Rolling Stones were initially seen as ruffians. But that wasn’t so much an attempt to emulate the grubbiness of the formative Fab Four as it was a calculated reaction to their moptop image. Mick Jagger always looked too self-conscious to be considered a tough guy. He looked like he’d fall over if you blew on him," Ian Anderson said.The post The Rolling Stones album Ian Anderson said was one the best appeared first on Rock and Roll Garage.