![The Moody Blues - Days Of Future Passed [Bonus Tracks] [Expanded Edition] [Remastered]](https://aentcdn2.azureedge.net/graphics/items/sdimages/c/500/9/4/5/9/1359549.jpg "Days Of Future Passed [Bonus Tracks] [Expanded Edition] [Remastered]")
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Days Of Future Passed [Bonus Tracks] [Expanded Edition] [Remastered]
Artist:
The Moody Blues
Format: CD
New: Not in Stock Online call for in-store availability
Wish
Formats and Editions
1. Day Begins, The
2. Dawn: Dawn is a Feeling
3. Morning: Another Morning, The
4. Lunch Break: Peak Hour
5. Evening: the Sun Set/Twilight Time
6. Afternoon: Forver Afternoon, The (Tuesday?)/(Evening) Time To Ge
7. Night: Nights In White Satin, The
8. Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood [BBC Radio Session]
9. Fly Me High [1967 Mono Single Masters]
10. I Really Haven't Got the Time [1967 Mono Single Masters]
11. Love and Beauty [1967 Mono Single Masters]
12. Leave This Man Alone [1967 Mono Single Masters]
13. Cities [1967 Mono Single Masters]
14. Tuesday Afternoon [Alternate Mix]
15. Dawn is a Feeling [Alternate Version]
16. Sun Set [Alternate Version Without Orchestra], The
17. Twilight Time [Alternate Vocal Mix]
More Info:
2008 reissue of their Moody Blues first seven album releases, each with bonus content. From their first landmark album release, Days Of Future Passed, with creative members Justin Hayward (guitar, vocals) and John Lodge (bass, vocals) coming on board plus the classics 'Nights In White Satin' and 'Tuesday Afternoon' finding instant success with radio and record buyers, their appeal became instantaneously widespread worldwide. Each release in this set of their first seven evolutionary albums includes a varying number of special mixes or versions of songs that are also represented in their final form on the respective albums from their highly spectacular career.
Reviews:
''Days of Future Passed'', The Moody Blues' second official album (released in 1967), was their first of what would be a succession of concept albums. It was also the first to feature Justin Hayward and John Lodge, who would play a very strong role in directing the band's sound in the decades to come. Utilising the London Festival Orchestra primarily for epic instrumental interludes between songs, ''Days of Future Passed'' moved the Birmingham band away from its early R&B roots (as displayed on its debut album with soon-departed future Wings member Denny Laine) into uncharted rock territory, making them the early pioneers of both classical and progressive rock. - Wikipedia
