OH MY GOSH!!.. | FIRST TIME HEARING Moody Blues - Nights In White Satin REACTION

OH MY GOSH!!.. | FIRST TIME HEARING Moody Blues - Nights In White Satin REACTON
Original Video:
Welcome to Rob Squad Reactions This is a music reaction channel. My passion is being a content creator, and providing my audience with unique, funny, and never before seen reaction videos. I have come to grow a love for all types of music from my beloved rap to heavy metal and I want to share that love with all of you. Being a content creator is my passion and it brings me so much joy and being able to share my passion and joy with all of you and grow as a community is an amazing feeling. In addition to reacting to all different types of music, I am also a a husband to my amazing wife Amber and a dad to 3 amazing kids Bria, Kiya and Luca. I am here to try and make a change in this world starting with something that brings us all together MUSIC!!
You are LOVED, you are APPRECIATED, you are BLESSED!!!
Love Jay and the Rob Squad
╔═╦╗╔╦╗╔═╦═╦╦╦╦╗╔═╗
║╚╣║║║╚╣╚╣╔╣╔╣║╚╣═╣
╠╗║╚╝║║╠╗║╚╣║║║║║═╣
╚═╩══╩═╩═╩═╩╝╚╩═╩═╝
If you enjoy this video and my reactions make sure you subscribe to the channel, like the video and comment down below which video you would like to see me react to next.
P.O Box 6501 Moore, Ok 73153
Email: [e-mail]
MY Family Channel (The Rob Squad): / @robsquadvlogs
2021 Goals
1.100K Subscribers
2. Be On a radio/ Talk show as a guest
3. Upload 1000 videos
This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and Artists
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS

[@truthseekercanada]

Moody Blues is criminally underrated. Their songwriting and musical ability is off the charts, and their song construction/composing is next level.

[@CandleLight1974]

Yeah but no but! ... They're only "criminally underrated" because they never, in their over fifty years of existence, received much airplay other than in America and even there, only in the 1980s when they adopted a 1980s sound, because their "style" was so eclectic that it was impossible to pigeon-hole them and they were therefore difficult to place into different radio stations' appropriate playlist. However, all that said, their achievements and their standing amongst musicians and "musos" speaks for itself.

[@shyman99]

They are in the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame and have countless top 10 albums. But underrated from the respect of not being included on the same level as legendary bands like the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Their first 7 albums are amazing.

[@shyman99]

@@CandleLight1974 - The Moody Blues had 8 top 40 hits in America prior to 1980 along with 8 top 25 albums. They were my favorite group growing up in America in the 60s and 70s.

[@debbiegillette4734]

Agree! Masters!

[@sistertara9730]

Agreed.

[@billclarke117]

One of the most beautiful songs ever written.

[@mstewart109]

Anything Moody Blues to me is a masterpiece. Justin's voice...This song to this day gives me goosebumps....

[@saritadugat3708]

Ditto Mr Clarke. ❤️

[@gandalfnamirreh379]

cheers

[@tomgates316]

From the 1968 experiment to mix rock and orchestra.

[@ryanoryniak8093]

Agreed.

[@jc-vc7xq]

I’m 55 yrs old and most of the music you guys react to I’ve listened to most of my life. It’s so nice to see younger folks like you appreciate this music so much. I almost feel guilty for taking all these great songs for granted. You two are awesome. Beautiful family by the way.

[@edwardwilliams8238]

58. It's like hearing it again for the first time through someone else's ears. Love the reactions.😀👍

[@terryrowles7751]

@@edwardwilliams8238 now 73 and i revisit all these when the world crowds in and i remember all the mates now gone who i had a beer with when we visited the clubs and venues where these groups played,really were the good days of music in my opinion.

[@lizmilne5906]

jc6621 I so agree with you it is about time the youger gen listened to this music it is so awesome i am 63 and really miss this type of music

[@brucemerryman7365]

Absolutely!!!

[@gandalfnamirreh379]

Check it out at the Royal Albert

[@heartsamessgaultier8562]

The lead singer Justin Hayward wrote this masterpiece when he was 19 (!) and here in this live performance he is 65 years old. A rare talent. Listen to the studio version as well, there is a beautiful poem he recites at the end.

[@stevengrabowski667]

You need to hear the poem at the end. I still have the album. It's 57 yrs old song.

[@iriswinter]

is it graeme edge who recites the poem i think?

[@phaze7269]

The poem portion is excellent.

[@GarryOxley-ju4mq]

The ‘poem’ (it’s actually doggerel) was written by Graeme Edge, but recited by keyboard player, Mike Pinder.

[@danielstewart7163]

The title of said poem is titled Backwards Lament.

[@KAH5371]

NO!!! They didn't do the ending Gong and the poem, "Late Lament"! You two REALLY REALLY need to listen to the album version with the ending Gong and the poem! It's simply perfection! PLEASE promise you will listen to the whole complete song on the album! Back in the 80s, I saw them in concert where they sang this song, with the Gong and the poem. So powerful! Peace!

[@geoffreyjackson3309]

And then listen to the beginning of the album which connects the end of the night to the beginning of the next day. The album is called Days of Future Passed for a reason.

[@joeldavis6133]

Pick any songs by the Moody Blues and you will be in awe

[@francisseidel8014]

The song is just listed as The Night on the album, but yes - I screamed where is the gong and poem?

[@alanwitty1665]

Saw them in the 70s

[@pauld6967]

You are right Kim. I was waiting to see how they'd react to what I consider the normal ending. :-( They read the comments, so hopefully they will seek out a performance with the complete ending.

[@stevelight2061]

I’m 62 and I still get chills hearing this!👍😄

[@xarisstylianou]

Girl you were born inthe wrong age I wish i couldtake you to live shows ,,,😅😅 You would have loved the Round House Hidepark for the Rolling Stones est

[@nicolasmalley306]

So do I at 60

[@RalphMasielloArt]

Amen! 63 here

[@FrankShort-qi1xx]

Nov 1 1962 ,with you my friend .

[@steveedwards1869]

I'm 72 and feel the same!

[@kellymilnerhalls1723]

The Metallica song you're thinking of is NOTHING ELSE MATTERS. Really similar intro. Well done! I love that you guys are exploring the music of my youth, as a 64 year old lady.

[@AllPhaseTherapy]

I never thought about it but now that you say it, the intro to Nothing Else Matters is almost identical.

[@jasonbrown3694]

Really similar, you say??? Right on, I say but The Moody blues were around way before Metallica but if you listen to the intro to night's in white satin off the album: Days of future passed that'll actually show you something totally different. While listening to the live version of night's in white satin I was saying scorpion's with Michael Schenker but you are totally 100% correct, Metallica: nothing else matters

[@historynerd6630]

it's not only the drum it's also the guitar riffs

[@kellymilnerhalls1723]

@@jasonbrown3694 great point. The Moody Blues were first, so perhaps Metallica admired KNIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN before they wrote NOTHING ELSE MATTERS.

[@mollymcbutthurt]

It’s funny you say it sounds western or like old country, because both come from old Irish music, specifically Sean-nós singing. Even some sea shanties take from old Irish folk music. Little history lesson, some say Sean-nós singing sounds like Arabic and it’s funny because it’s now being said that the Irish original came from Iran and other areas of the Misdle East and when they’ve studied the Irish language they’ve found so many similarities with old Semitic languages.

[@garyvandecar2580]

The legendary voice of Justin Hayward, He's definitely one of the great voices of Britain.

[@joyceharkin3641]

He also seems to be a really lovely, warm person too!

[@willamdefoe6275]

One of the great voices of music period.

[@jimhaberlin6937]

@@joyceharkin3641 If you have ever heard of Larkin Poe, they do a cover of this song. But there is also a video with them and Justin Hayward where he tells them how much he loves their version, definitely seems like a great guy.

[@Lunarwaltz]

It almost makes me sad that so many people missed out on the intensity we experienced during this generation of music. It wasn't just music or a genre. These artists shaped our existence. I'm so happy to see you enjoying these iconic bands.

[@davidhuggan6315]

I agree but there is amazing music right now - and it isn't getting the attention it deserves. The wonderful Young Gun Silver Fox, for example show what great music there is now but they are not in the charts. Same with Silvertwin and Riverside - fantastic music and as good as anything from the past. Check them out 🙂

[@mikekolokowsky]

The trouble is the contemporary reaction isn’t always the same as the rear view decades later. A lot of songs from the 70s hit #1 and were total crap. We see that much later. Many songs were minor hits, but we go back and take a listen and “Woah, I haven’t heard this in 20 years. It was really great!” A very few get the credit that they deserve in their own time.

[@davidhuggan6315]

@@mikekolokowsky Excellent point. There was a lot of crap in every era. For example a lot of novelty hits have kept classics from hitting the No.1 spot.

[@deniseg812]

At least they are giving it a go.

[@RonF-q3l]

​Checked out Silvertwin, and Riverside Bands most will never hear. Zero Radio play. You guys missed what a giant thing it was, and the effect it had. Bands of the 60's, and 1970's will be heard a hundred years after they are gone... The Bands you named sound like fragmented bits of old songs that didn't make the A list for radio play. I didn't say it's bad just not that interesting. As great musicians the Band Poliphia are very progressive, and personally love their music, it will not be a group that commands airtime on Radio. I feel terrible for the true Songwriters because, Radio grew true Songwriters, and that is sad. To this day the big groups now are mostly elderly versions of Bands from the 1960's, and 70's..... Meant respectfully. .

[@melissam.willis7782]

The Metallica song that has a similar sounds as this one is "Nothing Else Matters". I listen to a whole range of music from classical, blues, jazz, big band to hard rock & heavy metal. I've grown up listening to the old country artist like Loretta Lynn and Patsy Cline. I love the joy of music.

[@michaelgodsey8990]

Yep, just what I caught too when watching this. Interesting story about that song, James Hetfield (Metalica lead singer and songwriter) wrote that song and was afraid to bring it to the band, because it was so different for them. After he had them take a listen and they loved it, he describes this as a sort of life-changing moment, when he realized it was OK to be who you are and write what you like

[@redwoods7370]

I am 67 and sorry to say we took all the awesome music from the 60’s and 70’s totally for granted. We loved it and we grooved to it but we didn’t realize how awesome and spectacular it was. Thanks for loving it.

[@philoza1000]

SO true, we did take the music totally for granted. The 60s and 70s were an explosion of the Arts. We grew up through those amazing times and it was all we knew. We were so, so fortunate !

[@neilt6480]

While I agree in most part, this album just blew my socks off! And it still does all these decades later. I fondly recall not needing expensive enhancements to bliss out to this whole album. A comfy chair, the best headphones I could afford, and just vibe to it for hours.

[@jamesemery3639]

Soooo, years ago I took my wife's little brother to see them. He was a musical genius, could lay on a piano bench and play the piano upside down. He was blown away, and kept asking me when we were going to go to the next show.

[@RoadDoug]

Growing up in the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s, I can honestly say I was blessed to have lived to experience such great music. Watching you two experience this is twice the blessing.

[@ChelseaPensioner-DJW]

And like me still growing up 😂 even for me at 64 yoa🤣

[@georgelogan6515]

Can’t believe I lived at a time when so much creativity gripped the music world! So glad to see young folks appreciating this!

[@greeneyedlady1335]

This is when music was created by true musicians,! So much of their heart and soul went into each note and word. And I am blessed to have Rob and Amber appreciate such classic music and what goes into it! Thank you both!

[@uncatila]

Soon you may discover Gordon Lightfoot. The Canadian generous song writer of Canada

[@brendasgroovin]

And still gripping. Like 56 years later and these songs are still being played. I don't think today's music will stand the test of time like the music of the 60's & 70's

[@marilynumstead6100]

I am 67 yrs young, I love the Moody Blues! You need to listen to the whole album. It's called Days of Future's Past!

[@MixZTitaniumDubstep]

Agreed

[@mikeepeck]

Absolutely, Moody Blues are one of my favorite bands.

[@mikedickison244]

Highly recommended.

[@tiger0854]

Ooh, don’t stop there! Question of Balance, In Search of the Lost Chord, Threshold of a Dream….just a few to start with.

[@marilynumstead6100]

I grew up listening to all types of music, but I would have to say I am a rocker . Love bands like Moody Blues, Led Zeppelin. Pink Floyd, Etc, and I am thrilled that younger audiences are listening, exploring, and enjoying bands of my teenage years.

[@allenmcdowell7164]

I'm 71,thanks for talking me back to my youth!👍

[@Mr.Batsu12]

For those who wish they played the album version and have the need to hear the "Late Lament" poem just as I do: Breathe deep the gathering gloom Watch lights fade from every room Bedsitter people look back and lament Another day's useless energy is spent Impassioned lovers wrestle as one; Lonely man cries for love and has none New mother picks up and suckles her son Senior citizens wish they were young Cold-hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colours from our sight Red is grey is yellow white But we decide which is right And which is an illusion

[@ericanderson8886]

lol Maybe someday they'll hear it.

[@brianlove9941]

They literally stopped the song before it was over

[@Mr.Batsu12]

@@ericanderson8886 I'm sure there are many, like me, who have heard the album version so many times you expect to hear the poem. You need to hear the poem. :D

[@Mycroftsbrother]

My mind always goes to the poem after hearing this song.

[@jayneedoh5684]

Thank you.

[@johnnyg632]

Breathe deep the gathering gloom Watch lights fade from every room Bedsitter people look back and lament Another day's useless energy is spent Impassioned lovers wrestle as one Lonely man cries for love and has none New mother picks up and suckles her son Senior citizens wish they were young Cold-hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colors from our sight Red is grey and yellow-white But we decide which is right And which is an illusion

[@davidskidmore4189]

that song is not complete without that spoken part, for me.

[@georgepaiva7496]

@johnny G thank you for put up the lament

[@rosiewilcox3535]

Oh my! I hope you kids will be playing the album version. If you miss out on the lament at the end that would be sad. You thrill me to watch @ 52! Keep it up this is far more entertaining than anything on the tv!

[@richardhooser5096]

Perfect. Thank you for reciting that part of this masterpiece.

[@knowhere60]

Bedsit, meaning a studio apartment.

[@bryangriffin2093]

This is good but the studio version with the poem at the end is so much better. It is hauntingly good

[@Krzyszczynski]

Very true, but the poem has much more impact if you've first heard the other one (Morning Glory) at the beginning of the cycle. As others have said in these comments, you have to take the album entire to get the very best from it.

[@billylongnights6205]

Yeah, I was gonna say the same thing, sorta… Nothing against this performance, but the studio version with the original band members 40 years younger DOES make a difference. The whole album ‘days of future passed’ is a masterpiece!!!

[@neilperry2241]

Nonsense

[@rayshelld791]

Im 80. Listened to this song so many times.. all i can remember of it is.. ..... breath deep the gathering gloom. Watch lights fade from every room.

[@debbielt514]

@@rayshelld791oh so true ❤

[@letitiakearney2423]

He wrote it at 19 and here he is singing with his strong voice at 65 yrs old.

[@butcharmstrong9645]

I will be 70 yrs old in December 2022 and have been a Moodies fan since their first album in 1965. It just does this old man's heart good to see young people fall in love with them much as I did when I was their age. love you guys!

[@MissShembre]

Happy early birthday, fellow December baby!

[@butcharmstrong9645]

@@MissShembre Awww thank you! that is very kind of you to mention

[@soonermimi1953]

Me, too! I'll be 70 in Dec of 2022! Aren't the memories great?! If I just close my eyes...

[@butcharmstrong9645]

@@soonermimi1953 WOW twins sons from different moms! AND with great taste in music too 🎸🎸💓💓

[@grahamholton8542]

I am the same. 70 next February

[@PennyShreve]

56 years after its release, and I still get chills.

[@WayneTheSeine]

I was a Moody Blues addict. I would lay in the dark, headphones on and lose myself in their music and ironiclly I found myself by listening to their music. In this rendition they are much older but still nailing it. You must listen to the entire album "In Search of The Lost Chord", " On the Threshold of a Dream," "Days of the Future Past" ....listen to them in the dark, relaxed...they will take you on a journey and, if you are lost, you will find yourself along the way. Incredible works of art.

[@reestyfarts]

Don't forget Long Distance Voyager.

[@orangeandblackattack]

been there..done that. The beautiful thing about the Moody Blues music is you do not need hallucinogens to enjoy it..I've listened both ways and I still am transported. I saw them at Poplar Creek in 1981 and I was under the influence and it imprinted on my brain to the point that the next day, I bought the remaining 4 albums I didnt have. Long Distance Voyager is underrated. But my favorite album (partially due to the events surrounding the disaster trying to record it in LA, is 'Octave'. Driftwood and The Day We Meet Again was a cornerstone in a relationship I had from 1984 to 1986 witha woman 20 years my senior who grew up with the 60s music and offered me a "trip" down her memory lane with bootlegs, etc. We knew it was only for a short moment in time, as she refused to keep me from exploring women more my age in college, and I was fine with what it was...but when we listened to this music sober or high, it attached that album to her in my mind..and I smile and appreciate those 2 years with her....++++Timothy Leary's dead...no, no, no, no he's outside looking in.+++++

[@jamiegoddard562]

This track is from days of future past very orchestrated album very great album very beautiful poetry and relaxing that covers the day twilight and nights well worth listening to written at the tale end of the 60s nights is a great epic track

[@jamiegoddard562]

Recomend moody blues song the voice

[@jamiegoddard562]

It was used to create quadrophenic sound a early form of surround sound that didnt take off in the 60s moody's got asked to do a orchestrated album to see what they could come up with

[@beare55]

The 60's and the 70's had the GREATEST music!!

[@Frankdfn]

When people claim the 70s had great music, I see your point but have to point out that it was also the era of disco.

[@tvgator1]

Oh no, if you didn’t hear the poem at the end, then you didn’t get the full experience; you owe it to yourselves to hear the version from the album DAYS OF FUTURE PAST. It’s part of a whole “day” told from the very beginning to the “night” and of course NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN is the finale. You won’t regret it.

[@unclemeat7310]

This poem is "Late Lament" by Graeme Edge which was later added to EP. I don't know who reads it for the LP but they kill it.

[@Daddiodave1]

Jay and Amber-- try to find the Moody Blues live at Red Rocks. They performed the entire album "Days of the Future Past" (that "Nights in White Satin" is just one track of) with a symphony orchestra. I have it on VHS...

[@coach303]

One of my all time favorite album's frlm the 70's!

[@davidwoolbright3675]

60’s. It was released in 67.

[@jackkeck786]

@@unclemeat7310 Mike Pinder, the Moody Blues keyboard player read the poems while he was in the band. Graeme Edge read "Late Lament" the last time I saw them live.

[@johnmartens6789]

I'm up in my 70's, and I remember when they started out, a lot of people said, "A British rock band with a symphonic orchestra? Are you crazy?" Well, history was made. I'm so glad you enjoyed, AND, did a very good job on commenting!

[@Butterflies-are-free]

13 years old. 1974…. my world changed. Still, the most beautiful song I’ve ever heard 💕

[@allengator1914]

Just think, you could have been listening to them since you were 6 years old cause this song was released in 1967.

[@neil364]

​@@allengator1914Yes indeed, I wasn't 6, but turn the number upside down, and you got it. These 2 are so lucky to hear all these tracks for the first time. It's certainly an experience

[@tstueck6027]

That whole album is a concert masterpiece. Do listen to the album (headphones on) in it's entirety. It is an audiophile's heaven. Truly a delight to your senses. The Album is "Days of Future Passed".

[@gottabeemee]

The marriage of rock and a full blown symphony orchestra is shown to be the definition of perfection.. timeless, beautiful, a classic for decades to come.... Breathtaking!!!

[@ChuckBrierton]

I love and appreciate how respectful you two are with the older musicians. I was not this open minded in my youth. You're so open to everything and that's a learning experience for me. Keep it goin'.

[@terrijacoby791]

Good Music is good music.and timeless.

[@karen56able]

I agree ..love these two beautiful people!!

[@nightowl5395]

Yes, I think exactly the same; they are so open-minded and respectful when it comes to listening to all of these music makers outside of their own generation 👍

[@jangle4246]

Originally recorded in 1967, this song was the “nighttime” part of an album that begins with the break of dawn and goes through an ordinary, but also ETERNAL, 24-hour day (“nights in white satin, NEVER REACHING THE END”). The album is called “Days of Future Passed” (passed being a pun on past), and as a whole, it is a PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE. Because the album deals with time, the cover art includes an hourglass, the phases of the moon, and symbols of the hours & seasons. It also depicts white “knights” (in satin?), providing a pun between “nights” and “knights.” The band was backed up by an orchestra, as they are in this much more recent performance.

[@joehartmann9353]

Saw them in concert 3 times.

[@andyfletcher3561]

I would say more at the roots of progressive rock than psychedelic, but yeah.

[@richgoebel882]

Plus the album begins and ends with spoken word with a little more orchestra in the background.

[@barbaraburton8914]

Just think that the artists in this version are much older and that voices change as we age. Even so this is amazing and there is a longer version that has a flute solo in it that really blows you away. You owe it to yourselves to listen to this uninterrupted so you truly get the flow of incredible beauty. Every generation thinks it's music is the best, but I truly think the 60's and 70's were some of the best and they were generally not mean songs, not hateful to women, not against other generations.

[@jangle4246]

The album Days of Future Passed is both early progressive rock and early psychedelic rock (= rock music inspired by or representative of psychedelic culture). A few quotes from Wikipedia: (1) The album’s music features psychedelic rock ballads, (2) All Music’s Bruce Eder calls it “one of the defining documents of the blossoming psychedelic era;” (3) David Fricke says it’s “closer to high-art pomp than psychedelia” [Honestly, “psychedelic” is a better description of my experience, but it's fine that we have different opinions].

[@donna2.0designs]

This song is forlorn and beautiful and magical almost. The music touches the soul.

[@ramseysolomon6410]

The best way to describe this song is it is hauntingly beautiful.

[@73_de_CJHall]

So great it was a hit twice.

[@brendantimmins7917]

A effing agree

[@thepetehill]

Moody Blues is one of the few “rock” groups that can play with a full symphony orchestra. They’re amazing

[@doughartley3513]

There’s quite a few rock groups that can, the ones who can do it well understand music, probably reasonably well versed in classical music.

[@stevecrocker6904]

I love the Moodies - but I'll add Procol Harum to the list of great rock bands linking seemlessly with an orchestra. They did it at Edmonton Canada 1971 and again in Denmark in 2006. But yes, they also were sophisticated, well trained musicians who we could assume would have what it takes to play in an orchestra themselves if they so chose

[@tanyarobinson1146]

I am a classical musician and the orchestra gives me chills.

[@richardmoloney689]

They, among others: Camel, Genesis, Renaissance, Yes, Magenta Iona, America.

[@bettyrose959]

Mike Pinder was an Orchestra all by himself.

[@kensolar69]

Not only is this live, but they first did this song about 40 years before this concert. Yes, what a voice.

[@elsieservant6963]

The concert they did this AT was in a place called the Isle of Wight , was a awesome concert . They did at venuss as well lol

[@northleedsbhoy]

@@elsieservant6963the 1970 concert on the Isle of Wight, which is an Island of the south coast of England was attended by more people than Woodstock. I wasn’t old enough then to attend but I wish I’d been there. This is some of the lineup at the festival - some of the true greats of the era. The 1970 event was by far the largest of these early festivals; indeed it was said at the time to be one of the largest human gatherings in the world, with estimates of over 600,000, surpassing the attendance at Woodstock. Included in the line-up of over fifty performers were Jimi Hendrix, Miles Davis, The Doors, The Who, Lighthouse, Ten Years After, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Joni Mitchell, The Moody Blues, Melanie, Donovan, Gilberto Gil, Free, Chicago, Richie Havens, John Sebastian, Leonard Cohen, Jethro Tull, Taste (Irish band) and Tiny Tim. The unexpectedly high attendance levels led, in 1971, to Parliament adding a section to the Isle of Wight County Council Act 1971 preventing overnight open-air gatherings of more than 5,000 people on the island without

[@createinme]

Guys I was 14 years old in 1967 when the Moody Blues recorded this song. To me this one greatest songs ever. It touches my soul deeper today, to me the Moody Blues were one of the greatest bands that came out of Britain or anywhere! Thanks 🙏🏼 for sharing. You need to hear the studio cut.

[@cynthiamauck5918]

Hey! Same here. I turned 14 in 1967 and loved The Moody Blues along with many other bands of that era.

[@TC-qd1zw]

I was 20 when this came out. God without doubt I lived in the best musical time. 50s, 60s, 7Os and early 80s. Great lyrics you could understand.

[@ohcaptainvideo]

100% agree although this live version so many years later may be just as good if not better than the original studio cut. And I love the appreciation for musical greatest that these two kids have.

[@elizabethsutherland7932]

I'm 70. This was the final song to every high school dance in my day. I'm amazed you can appreciate it. Brings me to tears. Thank you.

[@justincase1575]

Me too!

[@mariegarside8830]

I'm a boomer - we had the tunes.

[@loopielou4426]

Tears in my eyes too. What a voice

[@martindavis4632]

The lead singer Justin Hayward was 19 when he wrote this when on tour one evening. Justin is in his mid 70s now and still touring and doing this song amongst may more and he still does it brilliantly.

[@openorwap5412]

Wow! At 19, I was getting drunk in clubs and generally making a tit of myself. Some people are just destined for greater things, I guess 🤷🏽‍♀️🤭

[@gimmegimmefierce]

It blows my mind that such a sophisticated piece of music was written by a 19 year-old!

[@TristanandIsolt]

@@gimmegimmefierce He got a LOT of help with the orchestration and arrangement. It wasn't all by himself.

[@beanyvinson4020]

This song always gives me chills. It's so hauntingly beautiful.

[@patricking6512]

Along with The Beatles, The Moody Blues are my favorite group!!!

[@owtll1]

This is one of the best songs ever written hauntingly beautiful

[@lt.spears1889]

One of the most ethereal bands that’s ever existed, exquisite music from a seminal band.

[@chrisclose7793]

as a sound engineer myself i remember mixing this gig and during soundcheck my boss came to the sound desk with the hairs on his arms up on end ,this is a legendary track

[@richardpare3538]

Was Mark Hogue organizing their tours then?

[@chrisclose7793]

@@richardpare3538 yep he was but i was working at the albert hall as the engineer

[@dave9497]

That movement at the end brings me to tears every time. Its as if you can hear Our Lord breathing.

[@ralpharodriguez]

​@@dave9497 I am with you completely, Dave. It strikes every emotional sensor I have at every level. It's "sweeping", coming at me with wave after wave of profound simplicity.

[@wallacecallow2255]

Wow! I've been watching the DVD of this for years, and it was my favorite live performance by them. It was perfect! Sometimes we forget that people had to do the meticulous work of getting the acoustics and sound just right, and how to record such a production. I have a hard enough time just trying to record songs on my old Marantz audiocassette stereo recorder, dual mics. Good job! And I've seen them around 10 times. I also do covers of some of their stuff.

[@jonicampbell8717]

I am 69 years old and this song lifts me up a few feet into the air just like it did when I was 20. I enjoy watching you two and appreciate your reactions to all the fabulous music.

[@maureentuohy8672]

Oh MAN this is about the most beautiful rock song from my youth. Imagine your a 16 year old hippy hearing the amazing pice of poetry put to epic music. Truly art! Hearing this again makes my truly sorry for todays youth. They are completely deprived of beauty.

[@futurereflections4097]

As a guy in my 20s, we can’t imagine it. Because it’s not new. Listening to this stuff new must have been amazing. Jealous. There’s some still relatively new stuff that you’d like though. “Hey moon” by John Maus really reminds me of this song. And if you dig into bands and artists he associates with, it’s a nice little rabbit hole.

[@carolepilarski4871]

Soooooo beautiful, I'm 72 years old and enjoyed the music then and it's soooooo awesome to hear you listening to this music!

[@ronaldplishka]

Im 72 as well.... remember listening to this in College... appreciate their appreciation of a brilliant song

[@keithsmith6553]

Me too

[@rosemaryjessop4045]

What wonderful insight you both have you really feel this most beautiful song, my favourite of all time. I'm glad young people like you appreciate true genius.

[@tomlee7966]

thats what the music from the 60's and 70's gave us, emotions!!!! love seeing young people experience our music from the day. its timeless

[@sherriianiro747]

Geez! Justin Hayward wrote this song when he was only 19! The arrangement is so beautiful beyond belief and warms you all over.

[@susanmosley8133]

Almost all the Moody Blues albums from '69 to "74 were "story" albums with all the songs tied together with a common theme. Listening to an entire album sets the story to music. Never has a band done that as amazingly as these guys did, since.

[@mikedickison244]

Or before.

[@salvador754]

Very unique thanks for explaining somewhat

[@anakatrien2463]

I am 60 years old, and I just got such joy from your reactions to this brilliant classic. You are both so wonderful 😺✌❤🎶

[@michaelpond6386]

Real musicians no auto tune, no tricks just massive talent.

[@jeffreyburley4033]

The best way to listen and enjoy the Moody Blues is to turn off all the lights, burn a couple of candles, put on your best headphones and sit back and push play. The magic of the Moody Blues was in the studio. If you listen real close, you will hear something new every time you play the same record. They were so underrated, it was embarrassing to comprehend. And, they came out long before Metallica so if anyone stole a riff, it was Metallica.

[@donjackson5522]

My wife would not be happy to hear this but my first girlfriend and I used The Moody Blues to make love to every time. I think THAT is the best way to experience their music.

[@fuita227]

Oh and ah...nothing country about it.

[@jimnoakes9394]

The moody blues were never underrated they were considered one of the best bands in the world and sold millions of records

[@randallharbour6230]

You forgot the joint. I would get lost in this song.

[@ninadavis5517]

I grew up on this music. The instruments were played live so you got the depth of the sound...if you heard a horn, flute or violin, someone was actually playing it, not machine made...this was real music

[@michaelpurvis1373]

Real music was written in the sixties and seventies, the best year's of my life

[@rafaelarrazcaeta8535]

This beautiful song never gets OLD. That's what good music is all about.

[@joshgessinger4509]

Hell ya we get older but the our music never gets old. When I listen to it takes me back i can feel young again for 5 minutes anyway 😂

[@WalterCarr-d4l]

To the "old folks " out here. Our music blows this new shit away

[@openorwap5412]

It really does 😊

[@sharonmullins1957]

SO true 73..........best 60s-70s. Love all the younger generation responses.

[@RalphMasielloArt]

Amen!

[@bladeschick1]

100%

[@CaroleLane-pl8vu]

Yes it does!!

[@dennisclouser3458]

Band member Justin Hayward wrote and composed the song at age 19 while touring in Belgium and titled the song after a girlfriend gave him a gift of satin bedsheets. The song itself was a tale of a yearning love from afar, which leads many aficionados to term it as a tale of unrequited love endured by Hayward.

[@Krzyszczynski]

I read somewhere once that he doesn't think satin sheets are the best for sleeping on/in! (Too slippery, IIRC.)

[@dennisclouser3458]

@@Krzyszczynski love cotton sheets, flannel sheets for winter.

[@angiew4544]

​@Krzyszczynski they are slippery !

[@marieforcier5898]

The voices are still there as old men one of my favorite from the 70's

[@jerrymartin3965]

This is from 1967.

[@marieforcier5898]

I’m aware of that. I was 10 years old in 1967. I Ienjoyed this in the 70’s as a young teen. Never stopped loving this amazing music

[@marieforcier5898]

I should have said my favourite in the 70’s

[@richardanderson3322]

This was the song that notified the world that "The Moody Blues have arrived", and boy, did they ever. I have followed their music for more than 50 years and I still love each and every song. Yes the album versions are amazing but the live performances are phenomenal. I wont even recommend a song because others will do that, but all I can say is you will not find a bad song in their catalogue. And Amber, you look great wearing The Beatles!

[@SeaMonster111]

Breathe deep, the gathering gloom. Watch light fade from every room.

[@marcieharreld286]

But she's wearing AC/DC "Back in Black"...😉😉😉🎶🎼🎵🤘🤘

[@paulinehealey1653]

I’m so pleased you loved them. I was there with my beautiful husband at The Royal Albert Hall for that concert. It was truly amazing, Justin did not disappoint. His voice was pitch perfect, they sounded awesome. The orchestra were amazing. I first fell in love with The Moody Blues back in 1967. You must check out their album Days of Future Past. Justin wrote the album starting in the morning. One of the stand out track is Tuesday Afternoon. It follows the day and ends with Nights in white Satin. So many fabulous bands back in the day. The Beatles, Gerry and the Pacemakers. They were magnificent Enjoy xx ❤️❤️

[@henrywilson9928]

Like Justin said when I saw them live “ you’ve heard classic rock, now you’re going to hear classical rock” and they nailed it!

[@edstein5642]

They’ve got the benefit of synthesizers on this recording. When they did it in 1967 they only used a mellotron, a unique key instrument that deserves a response video of it’s own. IN FACT, watch the Moody Blues in front of 600,000 at the Isle Of Wight in 1970 & comment on THAT spectacle!

[@BP-kx2ig]

Why have they got the benefit of synthesives

[@jameslang6141]

This is one of those songs where I would have recommended the studio version but I'm just glad you got to hear it. I have a hard time suggesting any single Moody Blues song because they did concept albums meant to be listened to from start to finish (In Search of the Lost Chord is my favourite). But if I had to suggest just one Moody Blues song, I'd say "Question" is a fantastic choice. it rocks out and then it has a beautiful mellow interlude. It's like getting two great songs in one.

[@philipchristiano1161]

Yes in search of the lost cord, and i got to see them live, they were amazing

[@saraheart2804]

I don't know, this was pretty great.

[@carolyncomings521]

I am in tears. I've heard this at least a hundred times, and have had the privilege of hearing it played live many times... but this morning it was announced that drummer Graeme Edge (the drummer on the left) is fading away from cancer. The full band stopped touring 3 years ago, and I've heard Justin (this singer) sing in several solo shows. We fans (me since 1967) have always had the hope we'd get to hear the full band one more time, but now we know we never will. I have also had the privilege of seeing some of the (rare) live orchestra shows they did.

[@marianclough8577]

I had all of their LPs and it's so sad when a band breaks up or loses it's members to death. I miss them.

[@alainagrandma6156]

I've seen them countless times live, with and without orchestra, I've seen them on three Moody Blues cruises, and I've seen Justin and John in their individual solo shows. The Moody Blues music is magical in any venue, and I love to see new people start to understand how freaking special they are! Thankful to be of the era that experienced this as a matter of fact.

[@bkswanson2461]

I've had the privilege also of seeing Moodys many times. There's nothing in this world I can compare the experience with!!! Truly best experiences of my,life. Found myself wishing could just stay there rest of my days. Their songs and etherial energy takes you to another beautiful dimension which you Never want to leave, EVER!!! RIP Graeme and Ray♡♡♡♡

[@chantasullivan9506]

Nights in white satin is one of those few songs that give you cold chills through out the entire song. I grew up in the 60’s and 70’s listening to the bands that you guys have been playing. Love your reactions you’re so cute together 😍

[@avioncamper]

Just had a chill.

[@NickWilly-yi5xb]

I'm 57, I literally have been listening to, and enjoying this song since I was a small child,- it never gets old.

[@YUHJKT]

This young woman is so astute. She should be a writer. "It's relaxing and elevating at the same time". What a great point and I don't think I have ever heard that.

[@MsMary957]

Justin Hayward, lead singer/songwriter did a song on the British movie “War of the Worlds” called “Forever Autumn”. Not long after my mother died, I was playing this on my CD player while I was cleaning, and my then 14 yo daughter said, “This makes me think of Grandma.” So we hugged and cried together while we listened to it again. And, of course, I think of her every time I hear it. So thank you, Justin, for writing such a beautiful song, and The Moody Blues for 50+ years of pure musicality.

[@debbiecook8777]

Yes, thanks for the reminder. I love “Forever Autumn” but haven’t heard it in a very long time. I’m glad its a happy memory for you and your daughter.

[@tanisdevelopment]

Not actually a movie, but a concept album. It's full name is "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version Of The War Of The Worlds". Forever Autumn began it's life as a jingle written by Wayne for a lego commercial. The guys who played it later added lyrics and recorded it themselves. Then Jeff Wayne wanted it as the album's love song and hired Hayward because he literally wanted that voice from "Nights In White Satin".

[@79kevnor]

Forever Autumn is a very emotional song. Reminds me of my wife, who I lost last month. Autumn was her favorite season.

[@gravitypronepart2201]

My brother got the album for me when I was around 15. First time ive e er heard ir mentioned, but it was a great album.

[@Wolverines77]

It is a must listen to, my Spotify "randomly" picks Forver Autumn 5 to 1 over this song... lol

[@afirkowski]

I know this clip is a few years old, and you may not see this comment, but I am 56y old and I first heard this in my late teens. To this day I truly believe this is the best song ever written and performed in music history. I know this is just my opinion, but I am a lover of most styles and genres of music and this is the best, most captivating piece out there!!❤

[@gabrielcarreon7720]

We never realized how similar sounding this intro is to Metallica’s “Nothing Else Matter” (1992 release). Thanks for bringing it to our attention, Jay! Moody Blues’ “Nights in White Satin was a LOT earlier, however (1967). Great reaction video. Thanks, as always. You two are the best. Hugs to your beautiful family from the Upper Texas Gulf Coast. Nance & Gabe

[@tsgeisel]

I was coming here to see if anyone else commented on the similarity to Nothing Else Matters. (Which I'm sure others have done as well.)

[@vladtheinhaler93]

I think that little 'phrase' stood out more in this performance, but I will look out for it when I listen to the studio version!

[@SIRRUBADUBDUB]

Well observed

[@hdrmobile6068]

I hadn't noticed that. Metallica is known to have some similar riffs and beats that border on theft.

[@BucketWheat]

@@hdrmobile6068 > you are correct, that Moody Blues did it first... So it would be Metallica that "stole" the riffs...

[@gregschulte2953]

Music from the 60's to the early 80's is the best. It was a time where musicians & vocalists were very well trained and you had to be very talented to be noticed. Technology was also becoming more prevalent. Put those 2 together and some incredible music was produced. Young people are amazed at how all of these live performances were so good and the answer is the artists were exceptional. The live shows were outstanding.

[@dianetheisen8664]

For me it's music 🎶 from the 50's 60's and 70's. But also Big Band music 🎶. I love the Blues, Rock, R&B, too.

[@speedyhairyson]

This is the last song on "Days of Future Passed" album released in 1967. It's an album of songs that takes the listener through the day from dawn to night. A must listen. My Dad loved this album. Right before he passed away, I put my phone up to his ear so he could hear this masterpiece 1 last time. 1 tear streamed down his cheek, I then knew he heard this beautiful song. 💔

[@hondarue4758]

That’s so wonderful! I did the same with my mom. Different song but same sentiment. You brought back a bittersweet moment. Thank you

[@Emee.M.]

My dad passed a few weeks ago. He loved this song. Hearing it today was nostalgic and sad. Beautiful song.

[@lindaingallsobrien4217]

Well you have me in tears.......So very sweet & caring. My Dad is gone now 18 years, but it seems like just yesterday. I'm a Daddy's girl.

[@blackprix]

That was an amazing thing to do for dad!🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@futurereflections4097]

1967 yo. Unbelievable how big that year was for music. If I had to rate the top 30 albums of the past 60 years, almost of them would be from that year alone.

[@paulmoss4375]

Loved this song from the day it was first released. I know now... it's about grief and loneliness. He's crying.💔

[@schnauzermom7133]

I’m 63 and I love that I grew up with witnessing extremely talented musicians and vocalist! Brings back beautiful times! Such emotion!

[@brianbrekke9500]

AND NO AUTO TUNE!!! Musicians from our error is pure talent. Knew how to play multiple instruments and amazing voices.

[@davewilliams9092]

Absolutely, actual true talent instrumentally and vocally.

[@scottiesrockmaggie6279]

Era, not error. I'm sure Autocorrect got you

[@exile220ify]

"our error"?

[@kathykobell7629]

I agree true talent untainted and no filters and no auto tune

[@kathykobell7629]

@@scottiesrockmaggie6279 dont correct him we new what he ment and so did you.

[@victorduffany7723]

This song was written and performed long before Metalica was even heard of. I love Moody Blues' orchestral arraignments. Just amazing!! I have been listening to them since the mid 1960s

[@catmanduu66]

He is saying that Metallica was probably influenced by this song and used a cord progression in one of their songs. It's a tribute. I know what he is talking about but can't think of the song.

[@robertleeluben]

@@catmanduu66 Nothing Else Matters (my guess)

[@highpath4776]

Originally the orchestra was Mike Pinder and a Mellotron - a keyboard controlled tape loop - one per note per sampled instrument, with a pitch - vibrato and tremolo electronic variation system

[@chriso6719]

@@robertleeluben Agree with Nothing Else Matters. Never noticed it before, but it does sound similar.

[@cesarnarro6013]

@@robertleeluben I'm sure that's the Metallica song he was thinking about.

[@billiehughes9674]

Your reaction to the power of the orchestra is the reason we need to support the fine arts in our schools. I played violin in school from 3rd grade till senior year and the memories are something I cherish to this day. Great reaction

[@suzylund7859]

WOW.....This music is beautiful, powerful, nothing like most of today's music. These people have real talent, thanks for reviewing this!!!!

[@lazydog5357]

Please do yourself a favor and listen to the studio version, too.

[@raymondcragg7282]

They don't have music now

[@ianker7143]

@@lazydog5357 Definitely - much atmospheric and greater depth

[@SusanCote-n7z]

This song came out when I was in Jr. High. The 60's & 70's were the BEST. I'm 69 with 3 hip surgeries but feel young again when I hear MY music. So glad you are discovering it!!

[@acerjuglans383]

THREE hip surgeries?? My sister just had one, she's been pretty sore.

[@SusanCote-n7z]

@@acerjuglans383 yeah, first one was great, then infection set in. They had to "debride" the wound and restitch. Then way worse infection, blood infected too, so another debride, surgical bleach, restitch and infectious disease wouldn't let me leave the hospital for a week. They put in a PICC line and I was able to come home but had two different IVS for three hours a day. But it sure beats going to the hospital every day for infusion therapy!

[@Music_is_Breathing]

I can so relate!!!!!

[@lyndathrash51]

I agree. I think we had the best music ever. My daughter’s grew up listening to my music. My youngest has all of mine favs in her playlist so we can listen to them when we are out shopping or whatever. It is always so much fun singing and dancing to all my favs with them.

[@kellykonoske91]

This and "Whiter shade of Pale", which you have reacted to already, both written in1967. The two most beautiful pieces ever in the rock genre of that era. Todd the retired trucker.

[@Frankie--da-fixer]

I loved them all,but for some reason i always cought myself listening to Tuesday Afternoon more than any:-)

[@nicolasmalley306]

This piece is one of my all time favourites, it’s so moving and so transporting. I was born in the early sixties in England and grew up with the likes of these brilliant artists. It was always a teen favourite slow dance at the end of the disco, this or whiter shade of pale/ procul harem and you really felt like you were in love with whoever you slow danced with . What really moves me is the almost supernatural backing wail when Justin songs “I love you “, my hairs go up , it’s a rush , so amazing ❤ I have been truly blessed to grow up in the UK with so so much brilliant music and artists over the decades . Music is everything ❤

[@kalyansen309]

I was 17 when this was released in the UK in 1967. I am so happy to see young people of today listen to "our" music and react the way you did. Enjoy dears. I feel blessed to have lived in a truly magical musical time, when the music sounded uncanned and pure as nature meant it to be. I am glad that I found your channel. Greetings from India.

[@annsipes6780]

I was 13 at the time living in Liverpool for a year. Came back to the States the next year. I have all their vinyl LP’s & have seen them twice in concert. I just love them. ❤

[@lynngalyon5687]

Me too.17 in 67....now 72 in 22. Great song

[@rickadams9]

@@lynngalyon5687 Right there with you.

[@gregedmand9939]

Listening to Moodies was nearly a religious experience for my circle of friends. Every album was a journey.

[@randyrobey5643]

This song helped the Moody Blues establish a number of firsts. The Moody Blues were one of the first bands to create what is now called "Symphonic Rock." Many of the effects heard in the original version of the song were created using an early electronic instrument called the "mellotron." The Beatles acquired their own mellotrons from Moody Blues keyboardist Mike Pinder and used the instrument on "Strawberry Fields Forever." I had the good luck to see the Moody Blues perform this song live, and it was a great experience. Thank you.

[@hsc69]

These guys were my last concert (70 years old) because I knew it couldn't get any better. Thank you guys for constantly bringing back the most beautiful memories.

[@bobbailey8282]

They were my first concert. 1972

[@CCNewbold]

Nights In White Satin was the theme of my senior prom in high school, and this was the slow dance/feature song. Very fond memories, and nothing but love for the Moody Blues.

[@tsimkins1960]

Love this one and also "Your Wildest Dreams" by them. It's a sweet, nostalgic song looking at the past. Moody Blues are wonderful.

[@dawnacwikula3390]

I love this song too!

[@barbarat6913]

yes! I saw them live in Las Vegas before the pandemic and while Nights in White Satin stopped my breath, for some reason, "Your Wildest Dreams" had me sobbing. Go figure.

[@elizabethscharnell9787]

I LOVE Your Wildest Dreams. The video adds poignancy.

[@junegeraci5130]

The music video for this song was so well done.

[@SCUBASUEReynard]

One of the most unique male voices . This song is beautiful and haunting.

[@dellx3048]

Written and recorded over sixty years ago and still going strong. A talent you rarely hear these days and will still outlive much of today's music.

[@reryro1266]

Don't know how your math works, but 1967 wasn't over 60 years ago...

[@davidparker7920]

56 years ago in fact. 😊...’Days of Future Passed’ was released in November 1967 on Deram. It was apparently the first album to use a then revolutionary recorded technique. I grew up in Swindon, the town where Justin Hayward was born. I knew someone there who was his next door neighbour and used to hear him practising guitar when he was in his teens and she was a child of about 7 or 8.

[@dawnjeanballard2874]

Still relevant today

[@british.scorpion]

I'm old and this song still blows me away the same as when I first heard it all those years ago. Justin Hayward wrote it and also the vocals. 👍

[@buisyman]

This is what the live version was missing at the end Breathe deep the gathering gloom Watch lights fade from every room Bedsitter people look back and lament Another day's useless energy spent Impassioned lovers wrestle as one Lonely man cries for love and has none New mother picks up and suckles her son Senior citizens wish they were young Cold hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colours from our sight Red is grey and yellow white But we decide which is right And which is an illusion?

[@miketracy1064]

AMEN!

[@raymondohlsen5054]

Yes!!

[@maddieme69]

It adds to the beauty of this song and is such a beautiful ending.

[@DAL12343]

I was really hoping this specific video had it. It elevates an already genius piece of music to another plain ❤

[@buisyman]

@@DAL12343 So was I

[@garylarue3899]

Now here is a rabbit hole to go down. Their albums are meant to be listened in their entirety from beginning to end (especially the first seven). Wonderful reaction to one of the most beautiful songs ever written. Check out Tuesday Afternoon and Question next.

[@scottheatherley]

A great band, were these eventually 'Prog'? I think so

[@kurtbusse6996]

Days of Futures Past is one of the best concept albums ever. It takes you from early morning to Nights in White Satin, incredible orchestration!!!

[@kenr4709]

Love the Moody blues! This was a very powerful song, I’ve heard it many times growing up, and it still gives me chills. 13:14

[@dawalt009]

You have to appreciate how underrated The Moody Blues were, this song first came out in 1967 and didn't make much impact. Re-released in 1972, they took off to new heights when all of a sudden a 5 year old song, made the charts again. A group that had much polish and class in their act. If you want to hear songs with orchestration and strong vocals, check out Barry Ryan from 1968-9 with Eloise and Love Is Love. These 2 songs have all the hallmarks of big production with strong vocals and great music. His brother Paul and he went to a friends house where Richard Harris the actor was present and proceeded to play his new song MacArthur Park mid 1968, written by Jimmy Webb, another great tune with big production and orchestration. When they came away his brother then wrote Eloise and as the rest they say is history.

[@markstearns8029]

Still one of the most beautiful songs and sounds ever recorded

[@debbiewashabaugh9891]

The entire album (Days of Future Past) was just that powerful. They made an impact that has lasted all these years. The album has a poem between that song and the next about the moon. It’s “trippy”.

[@rayniecox7683]

@Debbie Washabaugh, I was so hoping they would do that part of it. Breathe deep the gathering gloom Watch lights fade from every room..... it's called The Late Lament. 😎😎😎😎

[@debbiewashabaugh9891]

@@rayniecox7683 it’s so beautiful. I love that poem. Cold hearted orb that rules the night, removes the colors from our sight. Red is grey and yellow white. But we decide which is right. And which is an illusion? It says so much in 12 lines. It’s awesome.

[@CPny65]

Breath Deep......

[@BillGraper]

Yes! It's one of those albums that must be played from beginning to end!!!

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

It sure was. One of my all time favorite album of any group.

[@j.m.5917]

This is a masterpiece - just like every other Moody Blues song, The Moody Blues were and still are the Thinking Person's rock band. Their lyrics always have something substantial and moving about them. Check out their album, Every Good Boy Deserves Favor. It will blow your minds. Us Baby Boomers who went through High School and college listening to bands like Moody Blues, CSNY and others are keenly aware of just how blessed we were to experience those years of amazing music production. I am so glad that young people like yourselves have realized that you are not condemned to listen only to today's garbage, but are discovering these timeless gems. I hope that young people today will catch some inspiration from these bands and realize that they can do so much better than autotuned nonsense.

[@Sconnieification]

I always knew of this song but I had no idea of the depth in the others....wow

[@bobcaygeon6799]

Love this comment. Yes listen to it but then--you 'kids' today--go out and be inspired and make it your own. So many of these bands/groups started out with next to nothing. They had challenges. Today's young people have challenges. Use music to work through it, perhaps make some sense of it and connect with others--not by the cell phones texting but by music 🙂

[@freedbyhisgrace9075]

I love how you put the "thinking person's rock band". Most of my "friends" in the 70's were into Ozzy, Zepplin, Floyd and such. I liked some of the stuff they did, but I always felt like the odd one, because I listened to the softer side of rock (John Denver, Gordon Lightfoot, early Elton John), instrumentals (like Love Is Blue, A Summer Place, etc..) and classical. I think I was the only one who even had a Moody Blues album (which I still have).

[@GwenMotoGirl]

I agree with you except the garbage comment. There is good music today, but it requires openness to find it.

[@joaopedroejarque6566]

This song is a monument to beauty, musicality and greatness. A great, great band. Different, but great band. Once you get to know and listen to the songs of Moody Blues it stays with you. And this in particular is a tremendous orchestration.

[@melissayost4888]

He-Justin Hayward-wrote this when he was 19. Here he’s in his 40s & he’s still belting it out just as well at 74. That sound is called a crying voice. He now adds this a big extended I Love You finish where he soars. This is from a concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London. Oh my Gosh. Run out & buy the DVD! F amazing. So wonderful you appreciate this. The Moodies are pioneers of Progressive rock.

[@RobertKekuna]

Actually be was in his mid-50s at the Royal Albert Hall performance. The one they used to show on PBS all the time (at Red Rocks) was a decade earlier and Justin was in his mid-40s He was 41 when "I Know You're Out There Somewhere" was released.