A Question Of Balance (Remastered)

The Moody Blues
A Question Of Balance (Remastered)

8,27 EUR  6,89 EUR
CD
Decca
Release date: 05/Aug/2008
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Sales Rank: #23 in Soft Rock/Pop Rock
#11794 in Rock
Style: Soft Rock/Pop Rock
Product No.: 1987258606

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Details / Tracklist: MP3 Audio listen now for free 01. "Question (Full Version)"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 02. "How Is It (We Are Here)"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 03. "And The Tide Rushes In"
04. "Don't You Feel Small"
05. "Tortoise And The Hare"
06. "It's Up To You"
07. "Minstrel's Song"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 08. "Dawning Is The Day"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 09. "Melancholy Man (Full Version)"
10. "The Balance"
11. "Mike's Number One"
12. "Question (Alternate Version)"
13. "Minstrel's Song (Original Mix)"
14. "It's Up To You (Original Mix)"
15. "Don't You Feel Small"
16. "Dawning Is The Day (Full Original Mix)"
Number of discs: 1
Description:A Question Of Balance by The Moody Blues, released 19 June 2008, includes the following tracks: "And The Tide Rushes In", "Tortoise And The Hare", "Minstrel's Song", "Melancholy Man (full Version)" and more. This version of A Question Of Balance comes as a 1xCD. - ...BALANCE / REMASTERED ALBUM / 6 BONUS TRACKS
BONUS TRACKS include "Mikes Number One," "Question" (alternate version), "Minstrels Song" (original mix), "It's to You" (original mix), "Don't You Feel Small" (original mix), and "Dawning Is the Day" (full original mix).
Originally released as [r=2299056] Threshold THS 3 in August 1970. Album stereo mix remastered from the original master tapes by Alberto Parodi and Justin Hayward at Logical Box Studios, Genova, Italy. Bonus tracks remastered at the Audio Archiving Company, London Notes on bonus material: Tracks 11: Recorded at Wessex Studios - 24th January 1970. This Mike Pinder composition was recorded during the first session for the album that became "A Question Of Balance". Essentially performed live in the studio with only a vocal over-dub, the song remained unfinished and was consigned to the vaults until its discovery in the summer of 2003. Track 12: Recorded at Wessex Studios - 24th January 1970. This classic Justin Hayward composition was written and committed to tape within twenty four hours on 24th January 1970. On the 30th January the song received the mix that would feature on the single version released on April 24th 1970. Tracks 13 to 16: Mixed at Wessex Studios - 29th June 1970. This quartet of original mixes were undertaken by Tony Clarke and Bill Price prior to being cross-faded and compiled as the final album master. They are all extended versions that feature previously unheard introductions or endings.
"A Question Of Balance (Remastered)" is a classic album by The Moody Blues, presented here in its remastered CD format by the renowned label Decca. Originally released in 1970, this album showcases the band's signature blend of progressive rock and symphonic elements, featuring timeless tracks such as "Question" and "How Is It (We Are Here)". The remastering process brings new clarity to the lush arrangements and poetic lyrics that have captivated listeners for decades. The Moody Blues are celebrated pioneers of art rock, with a career spanning over five decades and landmark albums like "Days of Future Passed" and "In Search of the Lost Chord". Their innovative sound has earned them critical acclaim and millions of devoted fans worldwide. Decca Records, established in 1929, is one of the most respected names in music production, known for its high-quality releases across genres from classical to pop.
No. of tracks: 16
Manufacturer No.: 5306626
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Alexander S. - 16/Jan/2020 5 of 5 Stars!
In general terms, comparing this full-length with previous The Moody Blues's albums on a musical basis is not worth it, everything is at a high level. The theme of the album is relevant, however, the completeness of the transfer of information of the lyrics themselves is noticeably insufficient, apparently, this was marked by orientation to the large stage in order to make music more accessible to the "wide audience". Great job, listening to everyone who wants to spend forty minutes of their life in vain.

David Bowling - 08/Mar/2009 
The Moody Blues returned in August of 1970 with a release that was somewhat different than their four previous efforts. It has been chronicled that th...