The Moody Blues Discography
The Moody Blues began as just another band of English boys hoping to duplicate the success of The Beatles and The Rolling Stones,…
Category: Moody Blues
The Moody Blues: “Go Now!” (1964)
The Moodies nick Bessie Banks’ big break and cash in on the Merseybeat movement with a #1 UK hit.
[Review] The Moody Blues: The Magnificent Moodies (1965)
The Moodies began as a British Invasion band, and this is the first act, featuring Denny Laine.
The Moody Blues: “Nights In White Satin” (1967)
The most majestic pop song written since, well, “A Whiter Shade of Pale” from a few months earlier, but still it’s pretty awesome.
[Review] The Moody Blues: Days of Future Passed (1967)
[Kronomyth 2.0] As different from the past as Knight and Days.
The Moody Blues: “Tuesday Afternoon (Forever Afternoon)” (1968)
The second single from Days of Future Passed is another classic in the Moodies’ canon.
The Moody Blues: “Voices In The Sky” (1968)
The advance single from the Moodies’ followup to Days was this lighter-than-air sunbeam of a song.
[Review] The Moody Blues: In Search of the Lost Chord (1968)
The Moodies ditch the orchestra and go in search of their own sound on this classic elpee.
The Moody Blues: “Ride My See-Saw” (1968)
John Lodge takes a short ride up the charts with this spirited opener from the Moodies’ third.
[Review] The Moody Blues: On the Threshold of a Dream (1969)
The Moodies cross the threshold of greatness with their first #1 album, and their first to feature synthesizers.
The Moody Blues: “Watching and Waiting” (1969)
The largely ignored single from the Moodies’ forthcoming fifth is still one of the prettiest things they’ve ever done.
[Review] The Moody Blues: To Our Children’s Children’s Children (1969)
Inspired by the lunar landing, the Moodies make an album about space travel that nearly reached the top of the charts.
The Moody Blues: “Question” (1970)
The Moodies question the meaning of life, fans respond by nearly making this their second #1 single.
[Review] The Moody Blues: A Question of Balance (1970)
A less delicate album than their last, but with the usual assortment of delicacies from all five members.
[Review] The Moody Blues: Every Good Boy Deserves Favour (1971)
The Moodies continue their winning ways with another album of beautifully arranged ballads and rockers.