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"Out and In" is a 1969 song by the progressive rock band the Moody Blues, from their album To Our Children's Children's Children, a concept album about space travel. Prior to its release on To Our Children's Children's Children , "Out and In" was released on the B-side of the single " Watching and Waiting ," the album's only single.
US: Go Now: The Moody Blues #1. 1965 "Go Now" b/w "Lose Your Money" UK: A-side on The Magnificent Moodies/B-side non-album track US: A-side on Go Now: The Moody Blues #1/B-side non-album track "I Don't Want to Go On Without You" b/w "Time Is on My Side" 33 — — — — — — — UK: Non-album tracks US: A-side on Go Now: The Moody Blues #1 ...
Caught Live is the first Moody Blues album since Days of Future Passed not to feature cover artwork by Philip Travers. Decca Records instead used British art design group Hipgnosis . The "+5" studio tracks were re-released on their 1987 album Prelude .
A music video was created for "No More Lies", directed by Danny Kleinman and produced by Jane Reardon. [9] Although he did not play on the song (or on any song on Sur la Mer ), Ray Thomas is seen "playing" tambourine on the music video, and is also shown on the picture sleeve of the single. [ 2 ]
Live at the BBC: 1967–1970 is a two-disc album by The Moody Blues. Released in 2007, it features forty-one live recordings of various performances for the BBC between 1967 and 1970. The album features multiple recordings of some songs, so they are listed more than once.
The Moody Blues performing in 2013. The Moody Blues were an English progressive rock band from Birmingham. Formed in May 1964, the group originally consisted of guitarist and vocalist Denny Laine, keyboardist and vocalist Mike Pinder, woodwind player and vocalist Ray Thomas, bassist Clint Warwick, and drummer Graeme Edge.
Pages in category "The Moody Blues live albums" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
You have to remember in 1970, there was the Cold War, the Iron Curtain. People from Eastern Europe were devoid of listening to Western music, but the Isle of Wight changed all that. We had so many people going to the Isle of Wight to listen to music. It was like the first gathering of young people around the world, all united for one thing ...