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"Nights in White Satin" is a song by English rock band the Moody Blues, written by Justin Hayward. It was first featured as the segment "The Night" on the album Days of Future Passed . When first released as a single in 1967, it reached number 19 on the UK Singles Chart and number 103 in the United States in 1968.
Knight's involvement with pop music was varied. He was conductor for many songs for Scott Walker's 1960's period, and became famous for his rich lush orchestration for The Moody Blues' Days of Future Passed, most widely known through the single "Nights in White Satin".
The composing credit for the whole album was listed as Redwave/Knight (Redwave being a made-up collective name for the five Moody Blues), although "Nights in White Satin" and "Tuesday Afternoon" were written by Hayward, "Dawn Is a Feeling" and "The Sun Set" were written by Pinder, "Another Morning" and "Twilight Time" were written by Thomas ...
The album is regarded as a progressive rock landmark, and Thomas's flute solo on the single "Nights in White Satin" one of its defining moments. [21] His flute became an integral part of the band's music, even as Pinder began to use the mellotron keyboard.
Knights in White Satin is a 1976 album composed, produced and performed by Giorgio Moroder. Side A of the album is a continuous three part suite, consisting of a disco version of the Moody Blues ' 1967 hit " Nights in White Satin ", with a Moroder / Bellotte composition called "In the Middle of the Knight" acting as the second (middle) section.
These ones are made of durable satin polyester with just a kiss of Spandex for comfort, but they look and feel like pricey silk. Choose from an overwhelming 27 colors and prints — the Black and ...
"Nights in White Satin" – 6:49 "Question" – 5:29 "Ride My See-Saw" – 4:50; Deluxe Edition track listing. The Deluxe Edition was released on 4 March 2003.
Dawn of the Dickies is the second studio album by the California punk band Dickies. [3] [4] It includes the UK hits "Nights in White Satin" (a high-speed cover of the Moody Blues song), which reached No. 39 in the UK chart in September 1979, and "Fan Mail," which made No. 57 in February 1980.