Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Days of Future Passed-My Sojourn : Reimagined
Collapse
X
-
Tags: None
-
I might assume Jon Davison is handling all/most/some of the Justin Hayward songs? I know he's done Nights In White Satin. Should be cool, the original album is a classic. Since the Moody Blues are no longer, John Lodge is the one to carry the Moodies flag. Long live the Moody Blues!👍 1Comment
-
I might assume Jon Davison is handling all/most/some of the Justin Hayward songs? I know he's done Nights In White Satin. Should be cool, the original album is a classic. Since the Moody Blues are no longer, John Lodge is the one to carry the Moodies flag. Long live the Moody Blues!
👍 2Comment
-
👍 1Comment
-
Comment
-
It’s really not that great a record divorced from the sixties. The original album mainly works for me as kind of a quaint, nostalgic time capsule.“Well ain’t life grand when you finally hit it?”-David Lee RothComment
-
Justin Hayward songs sung by someone else? No. Just ... no.
John wants to tour his own songs? Fine. Otherwise, not interested.👍 1Comment
-
Jon Davison does a great job on Tuesday Afternoon and Nights in White Satin without trying to sound like Justin.👍 1Comment
-
I'd really like to know what went down at the end of the Moody Blues. Hayward said in his opinion, the Moodies ended when Graeme Edge died and it was inappropriate to continue with him. Yet there is no reason that he and Lodge could not have rebranded as the Blue Jays and toured under that name. That could've been great: old Blue Jays stuff, new Blue Jays stuff, old Moody Blues Hayward and/or Lodge tunes, and Hayward and Lodge solo tunes. But that did not happen. I wonder if Hayward has gotten tired of Lodge and just doesn't want to work with him any more. That would be sad and unfortunate but as Yes fans know better than most folks...that happens.
As to Lodge recreating the Moodies' most famous album, there are two aspects to that. One would be how do I feel about that in general. And that would be, why? I guess aging rockers like to revisit their glory days, and I don't have a problem with that. And if it were just performed in its entirety live, like the Moodies did for its 50th anniversary, I supposed I'd find it redundant but not give it much more thought. But a full studio recreation...that's a puzzler. The other aspect of how I feel about this is that it sounds altogether too much like Roger Waters recording Dark Side of the Moon. Waters is doing that out of spite and the bitterest bile. I really hope that Lodge has absolutely nothing of that behind his rerecording. The Moodies were always all about peace, love, and cosmic harmony, and I'd hate for their legacy to be tainted by even a whiff of the Waters virus.Comment
-
I'd really like to know what went down at the end of the Moody Blues. Hayward said in his opinion, the Moodies ended when Graeme Edge died and it was inappropriate to continue with him. Yet there is no reason that he and Lodge could not have rebranded as the Blue Jays and toured under that name. That could've been great: old Blue Jays stuff, new Blue Jays stuff, old Moody Blues Hayward and/or Lodge tunes, and Hayward and Lodge solo tunes. But that did not happen. I wonder if Hayward has gotten tired of Lodge and just doesn't want to work with him any more. That would be sad and unfortunate but as Yes fans know better than most folks...that happens.
As to Lodge recreating the Moodies' most famous album, there are two aspects to that. One would be how do I feel about that in general. And that would be, why? I guess aging rockers like to revisit their glory days, and I don't have a problem with that. And if it were just performed in its entirety live, like the Moodies did for its 50th anniversary, I supposed I'd find it redundant but not give it much more thought. But a full studio recreation...that's a puzzler. The other aspect of how I feel about this is that it sounds altogether too much like Roger Waters recording Dark Side of the Moon. Waters is doing that out of spite and the bitterest bile. I really hope that Lodge has absolutely nothing of that behind his rerecording. The Moodies were always all about peace, love, and cosmic harmony, and I'd hate for their legacy to be tainted by even a whiff of the Waters virus.👍 1Comment
-
As to Lodge recreating the Moodies' most famous album, there are two aspects to that. One would be how do I feel about that in general. And that would be, why? I guess aging rockers like to revisit their glory days, and I don't have a problem with that. And if it were just performed in its entirety live, like the Moodies did for its 50th anniversary, I supposed I'd find it redundant but not give it much more thought. But a full studio recreation...that's a puzzler. The other aspect of how I feel about this is that it sounds altogether too much like Roger Waters recording Dark Side of the Moon. Waters is doing that out of spite and the bitterest bile. I really hope that Lodge has absolutely nothing of that behind his rerecording. The Moodies were always all about peace, love, and cosmic harmony, and I'd hate for their legacy to be tainted by even a whiff of the Waters virus.👍 1Comment
-
THE BACK COVER :
Interesting how it is divided by chapters. Was that done with the original? Heard the original awhile ago and thought it was a melange of sixties grooviness.
Looking forward to hear this new re-imaginin' and to hear what ol' Moodieheads think about it.
______________________________________________
ACROSS THE POLAR BLUE TWILIGHT
Comment
Comment