01	North Sea Oil						03:12
	02	Orion						03:58
	03	Home						02:46
	04	Dark Ages						09:13
	05	Warm Sporran						03:33
	06	Somethings On The Move						04:27
	07	Old Ghosts						04:23
	08	Dun Ringill						02:41
	09	Flying Dutchman						07:46
	10	Elegy						03:38
	11	A Stitch In Time						03:40
	12	Crossword						03:38
	13	Kelpie						03:37
	14	King Henry's Madrigal						03:01

Stormwatch marked the end of an era in Jethro Tull's history, as the last album on which longtime members Barriemore Barlow, John Evan, and David Palmer participated, and the final appearance of bassist John Glascock, who played on three of the cuts (Anderson supplied the bass elsewhere) and died following open-heart surgery a few weeks after its release. Anderson's inspiration seemed to be running out here, his writing covering environmental concerns ("North Sea Oil") and very scattershot social topical criticism ("Dark Ages"). The fire is still there in some of the hard rock passages, especially on "Dark Ages," but most of the songs generally lack the craftsmanship and inspiration of such albums as Minstrel in the Gallery or Heavy Horses, much less Aqualung. Just when "Something's on the Move" seems like it could be the most tuneless track in Tull's history, "Old Ghosts" and "Dun Ringill" follow it with even less memorable melodic material. The latter, in particular, proved that Anderson's well of folk-inspired tunes was also running dry, apart from the instrumental "Warm Sporran".