Let's see, in '79 Justin would have been 32 and I'm now, well, HOLY SHIT....that picture looks a lot like me!!!!seamonkey wrote:.................that's all I could think of to say.opiadream wrote:who said anything about musical ability?seamonkey wrote:Yeah but Justin Hayward still has a GREAT voice.opiadream wrote:eh..they're not that old
here's a recent picture of the lead singer
he doesn't look a day over 200
besides if looking 200 was a judge of musical ability, Keith Richards and Mick Jagger would be in a home somehwere.
Anyone seen the Moody Blues live lately?
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- KVRist
- 63 posts since 26 May, 2004
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- KVRian
- 1411 posts since 19 Mar, 2004
Go now! Forget about Days of Future Passed - you're On the Threshold of a Dream! Coming to your hometown, you don't need to be a Long Distance Voyageur.Zoing wrote:I'm wondering if they might be worth seeing...
Take the opportunity to see The Magnificent Moodies. After all, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour. This Is The Moody Blues we're talking about here!
On The Other Side of Life, when you're old and grey, you can tell how you saw the Moody Blues in concert To (y)Our Children's Children's Children.
Sorry - couldn't resist
"Sometimes I think of Abraham...
How one star he saw had been lit for me"
How one star he saw had been lit for me"
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- KVRAF
- 8389 posts since 11 Apr, 2003 from back on the hillside again - but now with a garden!
Well, it's all A Question of Balance, isn't it?. Gather up all your Hopes, Wishes and Dreams, and take a wander down the Natural Avenue. You may not get The Keys of the Kingdom, but if they're Caught Live then that's another entry in your Dear Diary.
Oh, and I'm only 33.. I started listening to them about when Octave came out (1978). I always liked the turn of the 70's LPs the best (DoFP->7th Sojourn), tho' admittedly 7thSojourn was abit wet! I liked the solo albums too (as the above might suggest), oddly, Haywards 'The Songwriter' was the weakest of all of them, I felt..
Go see 'em.
DSP
Oh, and I'm only 33.. I started listening to them about when Octave came out (1978). I always liked the turn of the 70's LPs the best (DoFP->7th Sojourn), tho' admittedly 7thSojourn was abit wet! I liked the solo albums too (as the above might suggest), oddly, Haywards 'The Songwriter' was the weakest of all of them, I felt..
Go see 'em.
DSP
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 164 posts since 13 Mar, 2002 from New Zealand
Thanks for the responses, very nice creative writing there.
I think their wettest stuff was the poetry, I was listening to the bit at the end of nights in white satin the other day, sounded like a monty python skit in places!
I like some of the songs of the Blue jays album too... but I think my fave song is actually Watching and Waiting.
I think their wettest stuff was the poetry, I was listening to the bit at the end of nights in white satin the other day, sounded like a monty python skit in places!
I like some of the songs of the Blue jays album too... but I think my fave song is actually Watching and Waiting.
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- KVRian
- 1206 posts since 10 Apr, 2002 from Born, living and probably dying in Germany
How could I miss this thread. The Moodies were always and are my favourite band and I have ALL of their records. Especially the first 7 albums are great, but also their other stuff. My favourite members are/were Justin Hayward with his excellent voice and mellotron guru Mike Pinder.
Unfortunately I didn´t manage to see them live. They didn´t do concerts in Germany since 13 years.
I hope they will come soon.
That´s the first time I hear this from someone other than me. I looove this song, too. Strange that it never had any success. Another one of my favourites is "Melancholy Man".
Unfortunately I didn´t manage to see them live. They didn´t do concerts in Germany since 13 years.
Zoing wrote:I think my fave song is actually Watching and Waiting.
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- KVRAF
- 5350 posts since 8 Aug, 2003 from Berlin Germany
I'll chime in with a seen'em last summer. Great moog solo!
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- KVRer
- 20 posts since 18 Jun, 2004
Zoing wrote:I guess this is a question for the more senior members of the forum!
I have a soft spot for their old music, and they are playing in our small city where hardly anyone ever comes to play...
I'm wondering if they might be worth seeing, anyone seen them recently? If so, are they doing lots of their old trippy music???
Saw them on their big reunion topur (1981) when Long Distance Voyager came out.
I had loved the Moodies for a decade, but I fell asleep.
So I, a big fan of their vinyl, say no.
Now CHicago, there was a good live band.
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- KVRist
- 63 posts since 26 May, 2004
Never saw them in their heyday (I-V), but saw them in the mid 80's a couple of times minus T. Kathmister bunko wrote:Zoing wrote:I guess this is a question for the more senior members of the forum!
I have a soft spot for their old music, and they are playing in our small city where hardly anyone ever comes to play...
I'm wondering if they might be worth seeing, anyone seen them recently? If so, are they doing lots of their old trippy music???
Saw them on their big reunion topur (1981) when Long Distance Voyager came out.
I had loved the Moodies for a decade, but I fell asleep.
So I, a big fan of their vinyl, say no.
Now CHicago, there was a good live band.
They were pretty darn good anyway.
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- KVRer
- 20 posts since 18 Jun, 2004
Studiodad wrote:Never saw them in their heyday (I-V), but saw them in the mid 80's a couple of times minus T. Kathmister bunko wrote:Zoing wrote:I guess this is a question for the more senior members of the forum!
I have a soft spot for their old music, and they are playing in our small city where hardly anyone ever comes to play...
I'm wondering if they might be worth seeing, anyone seen them recently? If so, are they doing lots of their old trippy music???
Saw them on their big reunion topur (1981) when Long Distance Voyager came out.
I had loved the Moodies for a decade, but I fell asleep.
So I, a big fan of their vinyl, say no.
Now CHicago, there was a good live band.and P. Cetera
.
They were pretty darn good anyway.
Saw their comeback(?) tour from 1982.
Chris Pinnick was on guitar. It was such a thrill seeing Robert Lamm, though. They did "Scrapbook" for chrissakes!! In fact, I once protested to Full Moon records that he was being cut out of the songwriting by David Foster. They never wrote back. Then I listened to the great, unreleased "Stone of Sisyphus" recordings.
Even a band as successful as Chicago can be screwed over by record companies.
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- KVRAF
- 8389 posts since 11 Apr, 2003 from back on the hillside again - but now with a garden!
I always liked that too, along with 'The Day we Meet Again', and 'The Story in Your Eyes'. There was a thread recently about that.. Seem to recall Har pitching in with some gusto!Zoing wrote:I like some of the songs of the Blue jays album too... but I think my fave song is actually Watching and Waiting.
DSP
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- KVRer
- 20 posts since 18 Jun, 2004
"With the power of 10 billion butterfly sneezes...."
I can just imagine Graeme getting stoned with Dick Cavett. Discussing how many butterfly sneeezes it would take for man to conquer the wayward...uh...breezes.
Well, in case you were wondering, 10 billion.
I can just imagine Graeme getting stoned with Dick Cavett. Discussing how many butterfly sneeezes it would take for man to conquer the wayward...uh...breezes.
Well, in case you were wondering, 10 billion.
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- KVRAF
- 1821 posts since 5 Oct, 2003
"Time makes fools of us all. Our only comfort is that greater shall come after us." Eric Temple Bell
http://thetomorrowfile.bandcamp.com/
http://thetomorrowfile.bandcamp.com/


Listen to some Monkey-Music