| Days of Future Passed | 
 enlarge | Artist: The Moody Blues
Label: Polydor / Umgd
Category: Music
List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $8.14
You Save: $5.84 (42%)
New (41) Used (10) from $7.00
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 7351
Format: Original Recording Remastered
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 001121002
UPC: 600753066317
EAN: 0600753066317
ASIN: B0018BB20W
Release Date: July 15, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand new Item. CD, DVD, Book, VHS more than 400 000 titles to choose from. ALL days Low Price !
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| Tracks:
| • | The Day Begins - The Moody Blues, Knight, Peter | | • | Dawn: Dawn Is a Feeling - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | The Morning: Another Morning - The Moody Blues, Thomas, Ray | | • | Lunch Break: Peak Hour - The Moody Blues, Lodge, John | | • | The Afternoon: Forever Afternoon (Tuesday?)/(Evening) Time to Get Away - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | Evening: The Sun Set/Twilight Time - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | The Night: Nights in White Satin - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood - The Moody Blues, Benjamin, Bennie | | • | Fly Me High - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | I Really Haven't Got the Time - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | Love and Beauty - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | Leave This Man Alone - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | Cities - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | Tuesday Afternoon - The Moody Blues, Hayward, Justin | | • | Dawn Is a Feeling - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | The Sun Set - The Moody Blues, Pinder, Michael | | • | Twilight Time - The Moody Blues, Thomas, Ray |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
2008 reissue of their Moody Blues first seven album releases, each with bonus content. From their first landmark album release, Days Of Future Passed, with creative members Justin Hayward (guitar, vocals) and John Lodge (bass, vocals) coming on board plus the classics 'Nights In White Satin' and 'Tuesday Afternoon' finding instant success with radio and record buyers, their appeal became instantaneously widespread worldwide. Each release in this set of their first seven evolutionary albums includes a varying number of special mixes or versions of songs that are also represented in their final form on the respective albums from their highly spectacular career.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Very good music September 5, 2008
3 out of 4 found this review helpful
This is a classic album, the music doesn't feel dated and is a plesure to hear from time to time.
The quality of the recording is very godd, so I think this CD is a good buy.
Now This Is A Decent Remaster!!! October 10, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
Well, I was never crazy about the 1997 remasters of the "core 7" period of the Moody Blues music. I listened to the original cd releases next to the '97 remasters, and really found little difference. Now, with the 2008 new remastered classics, the difference is clear! The sound is truly crisp and has a sonic clarity like never before (at least on cd.) I've read all the arguments about the "quad" versions picked for remaster here, but overall, I cannot complain about this new sound. I wish the "Peak Hour" track didn't have the analog crackling after the lyrics are over (at its end.) But, DOFP is a recording that is over 40 years old. Actually, it holds up rather well, all things considered! I love the Moody Blues, and I am so happy that I found a cd version of DOFP that I thoroughly enjoy. Lastly, the bonus tracks are amazing! There are five here from the "Prelude" compilation, a cd of non-album tracks. I'm so glad to have these songs on cd, since "Prelude" has been out of print for some time. I like the other bonus tracks as well. "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" allows us to hear what the Moody Blues sounded like in 1967 in the studio off the cuff.
 Masterpiece September 11, 2008
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
This is an amazing masterpiece of progressive (or symphonic) rock - or whatever you choose. Well balanced, accomplished and well ahead of time. Perhaps the best album of the genre - when the Beatles were flirting with an orchestra, when John Lord desperately tried to bring together his group (Deep Purple) and the orchestra - and still they didn't sound as one thing - and Procol Harum was getting ready to play with Edmonton Orchestra - the Moody Blues did it. And they are still shining over and above. Highly, highly recommended
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