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Jarvis, Elena (August 12, 1983). "Stevie Ray Vaughan tends the blues with his guitar". The Gazette Telegraph. Colorado Springs. LeLievre, Roger (April 18, 2013). "Hot '80s Ann Arbor ska band SLK releases old tunes digitally for new audience". The Ann Arbor News; Mahin, Bruce P. (September 16, 1983). "Much More concert review".
The Moody Blues in concert at the Chumash Casino Resort in Santa Ynez, California, in 2005. L–R: Justin Hayward, John Lodge, Graeme Edge. In 2007, the now defunct Hard Rock Park theme park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, announced the building of a dark ride entitled "Nights in White Satin: The Trip". The ride incorporated multi-sensory ...
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 .
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.
Days of Future Passed Live is a live album by The Moody Blues that consists of their live performance at the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts in Toronto in 2017. [1] The album was released on 23 March 2018.
Apr. 30—The classic sounds of The Moody Blues will mingle in a symphonic collaboration with the New Mexico Philharmonic at Popejoy Hall on Saturday, May 4. The tribute band Go Now! will perform ...
The original album was released on 9 March 1993 by Polydor Records, and a Concert Home Video was released shortly after. On 4 March 2003, a deluxe two-disc edition was released, which features the entire concert. Also, in November 1999, a second video of the concert titled The Other Side of Red Rocks was released. It contained footage of the ...
The tour included a sold-out performance at Carnegie Hall and featured many special guests including the Roomful of Blues horn section, Dr. John, Jimmie Vaughan, Angela Strehli, and George Rains. Double Trouble's record label, Epic Records, reportedly refused to film the concert for financial reasons. [8]