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Forever Autumn (song) "Forever Autumn " is a song written by Jeff Wayne, Gary Osborne and Paul Vigrass, and sung by Justin Hayward. The original melody was written by Wayne in 1969 as a jingle for a Lego commercial. Vigrass and Osborne, the performers of the original jingle, added lyrics to the song and recorded it for inclusion on their 1972 ...
Released: 19 July 1968. Days of Future Passed is the second studio album by English progressive rock band the Moody Blues, released in November 1967 by Deram Records. [5] It regarded as one of rock music's first concept albums. The album represents a significant creative turning point for the band. The album is their first with guitarist and ...
The Moody Blues singles chronology. "Nights in White Satin". (1967) " Tuesday Afternoon ". (1968) "Voices in the Sky". (1968) Official Video "Tuesday Afternoon" on YouTube. " Tuesday Afternoon " (sometimes referred to as " Forever Afternoon (Tuesday?) ", or simply " Forever Afternoon ") is a 1968 song written by Justin Hayward that was first ...
The Moody Blues were an English rock band formed in Birmingham in May 1964. The band initially consisted of Graeme Edge (drums), Denny Laine (guitar/vocals), Mike Pinder (keyboards/vocals), Ray Thomas (multi-instrumentalist/vocals), and Clint Warwick (bass/vocals). Originally part of the British beat and R&B scene of the early–mid 1960s, the ...
Wayne thought Hayward was the right singer for "Forever Autumn" and sent him a demo with the invitation to participate, but Hayward was unconvinced. He changed his mind when a "young lad" and employee of The Moody Blues' record shop in Cobham, heard the demo and told Hayward it was an ideal song for him. [16]
Time Traveller is a box set by British rock band The Moody Blues, released in 1994. [1] The set is presented in chronological order, beginning with the 1966 addition of Justin Hayward and John Lodge (no material from the pre-Hayward/Lodge era was included). The set includes several previously unreleased or rare tracks, tracks from the 1975 ...
Hayward reflects on this songwriting process at the time: "A song is a song. There are specific Moody Blues songs that start in that quiet way. I've had so many small parts of songs that I've just enjoyed playing, and it takes me a while to realize: 'This is a song. If I just work at it a bit more, I've got a whole song here.'
— The Moody Blues, “Forever Autumn” “The falling leaves / Drift by the window / The autumn leaves / Of red and gold.” — Frank Sinatra, “Autumn Leaves”