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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0042284476720
Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: Polydor / Umgd
Manufacturer: Polydor / Umgd
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Polydor / Umgd
Release Date: May 20, 1997
Sales Rank: 2375
Studio: Polydor / Umgd
Disc 1:- The Day Begins
- Dawn: Dawn Is a Feeling
- The Morning: Another Morning
- Lunch Break: Peak Hour
- The Afternoon: Forever Afternoon (Tuesday?)/Time to Get Away
- Evening: The Sun Set/Twilight Time
- The Night: Nights in White Satin
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com: The Moody Blues' second album was also their first of what would be a succession of 'concept' albums. Inspired by the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper and utilizing 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-to-depart future Wings member Denny Laine) into uncharted rock territory, making them the early pioneers of both classical and progressive rock. The concept of the 1967 release was very simple, tracing a day in the life from dawn to night, from awakening to sleep. The seven tracks spawned two hit singles--'Tuesday Afternoon' and 'Nights in White Satin' (which hit No. 2 four years after the LP's original release) and a prog-rock cottage industry. --Bill Holdship
Average Rating: 
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I love this band and this album proves that they are one of the best bands of our time. My favorite song, "Question", is one of the massive hits on this album. What I thought was great was there was music from the original singer of the Moody Blues - my husband was disappointed that there wasn't more of his songs, but he really likes the album. This is the Moody Blues album to buy if you're a real fan.
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Okay, so it's not the grand double disc set that's available from the U.K., but it is a long-overdue upgrade on the domestic front. And if you already own "Prelude" and are planning to buy "Live at the BBC", then the U.S. upgrades of "Days" through "Every Good Boy" will do just fine. To begin with, I was blown away by the sound quality, but buyer should also know that the re-mix has some differences, so you might want to hold on to your originals. It does, however, open us up to a whole new world ... Read More
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I don't know where this CD was made, but it is a terrible recording. Not worth the free shipping.
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ESSENTIAL ALBUM!!! On the heels of the Beatles Sgt. Pepper's came the Moody Blues Days of Future Passed. Days of Future of Passed hasn't aged quite as well as Sgt. Pepper's but this album had a concept that tied together much better than the other. Released in 1967 Days of Future Passed was the third Moody Blues studio album. This album had a new lineup that featured Justin Hayward (Lead guitar, vocals) & John Lodge (bass, vocals). Gone was Denny Laine who later be Paul McCartney & Wings rhythm ... Read More
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The history of this albums speaks for itself. As one of the earliest concept albums to be made, it set the standard to which all others inspire. This is one of those pieces that should be common to everyone's collection. It is mellow, sweeping, deep, and powerful.
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