03. Moody Blues, The "The Morning: Another Morning"
04. Moody Blues, The "Lunch Break: Peak Hour"
05. Moody Blues, The "The Afternoon"
06. Moody Blues, The "Evening"
07. London Festival Orchestra / Moody Blues, The "The Night"
08. Moody Blues, The "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood (BBC Saturday Club Session)"
09. Moody Blues, The "Fly Me High (Mono Mix)"
10. Moody Blues, The "I Really Haven't Got The Time (Mono Mix)"
11. Moody Blues, The "Love And Beauty (Mono Mix)"
12. Moody Blues, The "Leave This Man Alone (Mono Mix)"
13. Moody Blues, The "Cities (Mono Mix)"
14. Moody Blues, The "Tuesday Afternoon (Alternate Mix)"
15. Moody Blues, The "Dawn: Dawn Is A Feeling (Alternate Version)"
16. Moody Blues, The "The Sun Set (Alternate Version)"
17. Moody Blues, The "Twilight Time (Alternate Vocal Mix)"
Nombre de disques:
1
Description:
"Days Of Future Passed (Remasterisé)" est un album emblématique du groupe The Moody Blues, proposé ici au format CD remasterisé par le prestigieux label Decca. Sorti à l'origine en 1967, cet album conceptuel marie habilement le rock et la musique orchestrale avec des titres phares comme « Nights in White Satin » et « Tuesday Afternoon ». Son approche novatrice du mélange des genres a marqué un tournant dans l'histoire du rock progressif et inspiré de nombreux artistes depuis lors. Les Moody Blues sont reconnus comme les pionniers du rock symphonique ; ils ont vendu plus de 70 millions d'albums dans le monde entier et figurent au Panthéon du Rock & Roll américain. Fondée en 1929, la maison de disques Decca s'est imposée comme une référence incontournable grâce à son exigence sonore et sa capacité à révéler des talents majeurs tous styles confondus.
This album needs no introduction. I'd like to note the high performance with the presence of 10 bonus tracks and an impressive booklet. This is a must have for any serious prog rock collector!
Alexander S. - 23/02/2020
"Days of Future Passed" is the second album of The Moody Blues, and at the same time the first album, where the musicians gained that sound, thanks to which they later gained fame around the world. Throughout the album, a symphony orchestra is conducted under the direction of conductor Peter Knight, and on this album this is the key basis, well, in fact, a rather interesting concept compiled by the band members. As many music critics say, and I have to completely agree with them, the work is one of the most successful attempts to cross rock music with symphonic arrangements, as a result of which this laid the foundation for the formation of the so-called "progressive rock", or as it is also called - " art rock "; the album is often called the pioneer of this very progressive rock, but I’ll clarify on my own - for me it’s the first album in this style, despite the fact that the Beatles’s first “Sergeant Pepper” is still considered to be “Pepper” 66 , I would directly say that this is the first "progressive" album).
Such a difference in styles between their debut album and "Days" clearly stems from creative motives: Mike Pinder (keyboards, vocals), the founder of the group, being one of the founders of the mellotron, gave his instrument a symphonic sound (beautiful parts in "Tuesday Afternoon" and, of course, "Nights in White Satin"), and Ray Thomas, also one of the founders, began to use the flute. In addition, the musicians now began to devote themselves completely to songwriting, while in their debut work they used cover versions of many then popular American blues songs, while their style could be considered hard R'n'B.
The concept of the album is this: “Blues” decided to paint on the whole album a picture of the day of an ordinary person who “takes nothing from nostalgia for the past, at the same time does not add anything to the possibilities of the future” (an interesting quote from the annotation on the album cover).
You can describe the concept of songs as follows: Beginning of the day - Dawn - Morning - Lunch break - After lunch - Evening - Night. It was the last song on the album, "Nights in White Satin", (written by Justin Hayward (guitar, vocals) at 19 (!) Years) became their classic hit of all time.
For me, this is the group’s best album for the entire period of its creation, although I pay more attention to “On the Threshold of a Dream” (1969), a lot of facts speak about this: music, verses, and harmony. What is the design of the cover: if you look closer, you can see a lot of human outlines and much more. In general, I set the maximum, because this is really a “Masterpiece of all time”!
Alexander N. - 13/07/2019
Absolutely awesome album ! My favourite song is Dawn: Dawn Is A Feeling and of course The Night: Nights In White Satin. Remastered CD reissue also contains 10 bonus tracks. There's no credits list.
Casey R. - 08/02/2019
The first progressive rock release, all the way back in 1967! This is a great album with really good melodies and a lot of different styles mixed in. Highly recommended album. For those who like psychedelia, classical and classic rock!
David Bowling - 02/03/2009
“Go Now” was a big hit in England and The United States but the Moody Blues were unable to follow up on that success. Original members Denny Laine and...