Tie- Stairway To Heaven- Led Zeppelin 7:55 and Papa Was A Rolling Stone - Temptations 11:44. Runnerups: American Pie - Don McClean 8:42; Free Bird- Lynyrd Skynyrd 9:08; Won’t Get Fooled Again - The Who 8:32; Do You Feel Like We Do- Peter Frampton 14:15; Frankenstein - Edgar Winter Group Live 9:18; Hey Jude - The Beatles 7:11; Layla - Derek &The Dominos 7:05.
....I'll do one better.....***MacARTHUR PARK*** , the 1968 baroque classic that got our booties MOVIN' when Donna Summer turned it into a 1978 Disco STOMPER! ....ha-HAAA!!
The Moody Blues have always been underrated for their music. I remember being in the music room in high school feeling really low (as only angsty teenagers can be), and I put this song on, sitting on the stage and listening to this fill the auditorium. We had great acoustics in the auditorium, and it soared and really filled me with...I don't know... a lightness that took me out of my low mood. I still remember the feeling, and whenever I hear this song, Im that teenager in that auditorium again. People say you can't time travel, but I think the right song can help you go back to a specific place and time. If that isn't time travel, I don't know what is.😊
Thank you so much for the video, Adam. I was was introduced to the Moody Blues by Justin Hayward's cousin, who I went to school with up until 1968. Strangely, he was also called Justin Hayward, but his musical career took him towards choral works. The first album of Moody Blues that I bought was 'In Search of the Lost Chord'. When I did, I was completely blown away by it. I had never heard anything like it before. I immediately went out and bought 'Days of Future Passed' and was equally smitten. The Moody Blues have been the musical background to my whole life. I cannot thank them enough. Justin has recently been embarked on a musical tour, where he introduces new musical talent to the wider musical community. Giving young talented musicians the chances that nearly eluded Justin in his early career. I really wish I could thank his cousin for his recommendation, but unfortunately we lost touch with one another when we left school. I have every single song on every single album and single they ever recorded. In my opinion, Justin is one of the most talented singer/song writers on the planet.
Nights in White Satin was the first song that made the hair stand up on the back of my neck and brought tears to my eyes. I still get chills when I hear it. Few songs since have had that effect on me, and sadly, none in the last 20 years.
Same here. Once I got to hear the FULL track I had the same reaction, and I was a hooked Moodies fan from then on. Just unfortunate that I had to wait 7 friggin' years after it was released to finally hear it, because AM radio refused to give "Nights" any air time. When it was re-released alongside _Seventh Sojourn_ that was my 2nd opportunity to hear it in its entirety, and I went out and bought "Days of Future Passed" that very day along with _Seventh Sojourn._
Being arguably the Moody Blues Biggest fan, knights in White Satin also brought tears to my eyes. Truly a beautiful song it's still brings tears to my eyes and chills to my psyche. Also being a musician when I was finally able to afford an 4 track cassette recorder I did my own several versions of it and other Moody Blues songs too. Now at the age of 71. It remains one of my very very favorite songs of all time having heard millions of songs over my 71 years. I mourn every time I hear that one of The Moody Blues has passed away
The fact that "Nights in White Satin" inspired the band to go on to produce the "7 Core Albums", and the mind-bending content of each of those seven albums, is something still too hard to wrap my brain around, even after all these years (I'm 75).
@@yenbbc8840 And there wasn't a dog in the bunch. The Classic 7 were almost stream-of-consciousness -- with spiritual undertones, the uniqueness of humanity, and wonder over time and space. By far the best lyricist of the crew was Mike Pinder; but every single one of them put out compositions that were durable works of art that have withstood the test of time.
Thank you for covering The Moody Blues, my dads favorite band. They were my earliest love for music, my fondest memories singing along with my father, and the soundtrack to our final moments together. These days, listening to the Moodies is absolutely heartbreaking, yet healing. I could never thank them enough for the impact they’ve made on our lives.
I remember hearing this on the radio for the first time as a kid. The song had such a big, epic sound, and I was blown away. It was so different from everything else I was hearing on the radio at the time. The Moody Blues were an underrated, yet influential band. It took them a while, but they finally got in the Rock Hall, which was long overdue. Interesting back story.
@@CC-jl7jz, you will no argument from me! There are so many deserving bands and artists that should have been in long ago, yet acts like Kraftwerk get in after, what, more than a dozen nominations? Give me a break. I won't even get into Madonna and Public Enemy getting in.
In 1973, I was a 10th grader dealing with my own angst and heartache. I heard the US radio version and was so moved. After I saved my money from my after-school job, I went to the record store and bought the album. And that started my journey into Prog Rock! In 1975, Justin and John formed the band "The Blue Jays," and I bought their album too. About 10 years ago, I got to see the Moody Blues perform this live. What a wonderful experience. Thank you for this fantastic expose of a truly groundbreaking classic. I learned a lot!
Blue Jays were like all the best of the Moodies, without the occasionally weaker songs by other songwriters. (Let's face it, Ray Thomas wasn't the strongest songwriter.)
@@brianwooton1992 I'll give you that the Blue Jays album WAS EPIC GREAT!! But the "classic Seven MB albums" were what made me a lifelong fan... AND Ray wrote and STARRED in Legend of a Mind.. Plus, there was real chemistry with the whole band along with Mike Pinder's keyboards who could NEVER be replaced.... But the John Lodge and Justin Hayward duo could be seen as a band within the band.... and are the only ones left.
I was only a kid at the time, so I was sort of aware of The Moody Blues in a passing way. But it's only recently that I've listened to Days of Future Passed. It was like a revelation, and cemented my appreciation of them forever.
Possibly the best song ever recorded in my opinion. This has never gotten old to my ears. I often go on RU-vid to see people's reactions to this song. It often ends in tears and utter amazement to every new listener. ( I highly recommend it) Thanks for giving more insight on this masterpiece. The long version of this song is the only version that should ever be played. Love this channel ❤️
Many, if not most, review the live version, which I think leaves out the end spoken "poem." And that just doesn't quite cut it for me; but I do love the emotional reactions. It is so edifying to see younger kids discovering bands that I grew up loving. Even some that discovered "doo-wop" music from the 50s.
My wife and I have been Moody Blues fans since the 60's, and Justin Hayward is her favorite singer. His voice is so phenomenal and I don't think he's ever gotten the credit he deserves, also as a songwriter and guitarist. We have seen the MBs and Justin many, many times over the years, and were at the 50th anniversary performance of Days of Future Past in Las Vegas a few years ago. This song will be forever remembered. That this was the start of his career is almost unbelievable. We enjoyed this episode immensely. Keep it up!
I had opportunity to see them perform with a symphony orchestra in a comparatively small setting (8,300 seats) in 1997. Much of "Days of Future Passed" was in the set list and while not in album sequence the orchestra was present in every arrangement making it very special. It was incredible and I cherish the feeling of the music moving through me. I'm 63 now and while a little young for its original release I grew up in a college town with a couple of great radio stations. Life is sweet and a great soundtrack makes it all the sweeter.
Wow, can't say enough good things about this song. The writing, production & performance are top notch. The lead singer still sounds amazing singing this live, despite his age.
My girlfriend in 6th grade made this “our song”. This was 12 years after its release! She was a VERY dramatic girl. She broke my heart in epic fashion, and I was left with just the song - a really good one to yearn to.
So nice to see the Moodies being covering by the inimitable Professor of Rock! Became a lifelong fan after Your Wildest Dreams in 1986, but when a friend shared their Greatest Hits... this, Tuesday Afternoon and Driftwood captivated me... I've been fortunate to see them at least a dozen times since then. Such an underrated, undervalued band... that evolved with times, yet made remarkable and meaningful music throughout their career. I cried when I heard they'd finally been accepted to the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame - long overdue. Thank you for sharing the backstory - longtime Moodies fans may know most of this, but thanks for sharing with the rest of the rockin' world!
Oh man. This was the first album I bought for myself with my own money as a teenager back in the 70s. And this was the song that compelled me to have it in my possession. I would listen to it and think, "This is a man that loves as deeply as I do!" I remember singing it with such passion . . .
Thank you, professor. This is my favorite album of all time. From grades 3-6 I went to sleep to it, side B in which you covered. Magical music for a 10-year-old boy to dream to.
Hey Adam. Great job bringing this to light. Never knew the Moody's back story or how they transitioned from the "Go Now" era to their ultimate configuration. I was the lead singer in a progressive rock band myself and the Moodys were certainly an influence on me and many other bands of the day. Keep doing what you're doing! Peace.
We were known as "Harvest". We opened for Mountain, Canned Heat, and Hot Tuna at the Ritz in New York back in 1970. I still have a photo of the Ritz marquee from the Canned Heat show. @@ProfessorofRock
Thanks.We were professional and took our music very seriously. I wish we had been signed to a label . We only have some poorly recorded basement tapes to prove we were together. Still I look back on those years with a great fondness. @@slaphead8835
One of my favorite songs from my "hippie days." It still is. So glad I got to hear Nights performed live in 1993 by the man I always pictured as the perfect Prince Charming.
"Nights in White Satin" is a wonderful song but "Tuesday Afternoon" deserves more love than it gets. I think my absolute favorite from this band, though, is "Story in Your Eyes".
I love the stories behind the music. It's crazy how the 'Mellotron' changed the sound of 'Nights' for Moody! Thank you Justin Hayward! I absolutely love the sound, especially in ELP and Depeche Mode, and of course all of the other great Synth-pop bands. Love the sound!!!
This is an album that you need to listen to with a really good set of headphones, preferably late at night. Nights In White Satin should always have the lament at the end. Sadly most of the time it doesn't. I would put this album on my Magnavox counsel stero, plug in headphones, shut out the lights and lay on the couch and enjoy. Really great on a Friday night after a hard week of work.
Yes indeed. But I would have to sit up, otherwise I would spill my Martini. I have that final lament memorized, but not the shorter, earlier in the record one.
Actually, the one MB album with headphones would be To Our Children's Children's Children. That one will blow your mind. DOFP is tough to listen to when you're winding down because Peak Hour is too 'loud'. It doesn't quite fit in with the rest of the album.
I need new headphones bad. Christmas is coming! You don't have to get me a gift, but when you do, make sure it's a good pair of over-ear headphones! Lol!
Been a Moody Blues fans since the days of Your Wildest Dreams. This song is amazing on so many levels. I'm glad it set the stage for the band to produce the catalogue of music that they did. Their songs resonate at different moments in my life. I still find new meaning in lyrics I've heard a hundred times. Such a gift!
This song caught my attention the first time I heard it on the radio. I had to hear it again (and again, and again). When I finally heard the album version I was amazed by how much better the song was with the poem. I'm not a singer but this is one song that I have sung to various girlfriends. My low voice and the words of the song seem to meld and the surprise I saw on their faces was well, surprising. All of the girls I sang this too said I did a great rendition (maybe they were just being nice but it still a nice compliment). To this day I still think of them and of course my late wife who was the last person I sang this for. The car is auch a great place to practice this song. Thanks for covering this great group Professor. The Moody Blues are so underated by today's younger people as they haven't heard enough of their music.
I don't know of another band that has excelled in such a range of rock genres. Justin Hayward is a lyrical genius and I'm always amazed at Hayward being so young but writing lyrics from a perspective of a lifetime of maturity. The band really knew how to mix in the instruments.
I wish Mike Pinder would get the recognition he deserves. His Melotron is what makes Days of Futures Passed so special. It's even said that he introduced the instrument to The Beatles, which lead to its use on the intro to Strawberry Fields.
@@craigaust3306 Quite right, but Pinder meant for the mellotron to be a substitute for a full orchestra, likely because he could make it _sound_ like one without having to hire a string section. That mellotron was where the band really made its money as they cranked out the Classic 7 albums. By the time they got to _Seventh Sojourn_ Pinder ditched the mellotron for the Chamberlain, and that had a MUCH more authentic orchestral sound. Wasn't long after that that synthesizer keyboards became standard, and ironically Pinder left the band not long afterward.
This song will always bring me back to Saturday mornings during the school year. I belonged to a Junior bowling league (ages 10-18) and this song was constantly played on the jukebox when it first came out.
@@ProfessorofRock One more example of how music so often puts us at a certain time and place in our lives. it would have been around 1972 and I was in High School.
@@hectorsmommy1717 I started high school in 1972, but Nights in White Satin came out five years earlier, in November 1967; the same month Steven Wilson was born. 🤣💞🤣💞🤣
@@Keyspoet27 If you listened to The Professor, you would have heard that a revised version was released in 1972 and THAT was the one that hit big on US radio . The 1967 version only reached 103 on Billboard but 1972 release hit #2. OK "first" is a relative term. First came out on small town US radios would be totally accurate but too many words.
@@ProfessorofRock - Not only were the Moodies one of the first 'prog' bands, I believe they singlehandedly invented the genre that would, a decade later, come to be called _New Age._
@@xxlilly_playsxxkiz9980 That was my response when I got to listen to the song in its full splendor in 1972. I got to hear it just once on radio in the States in '67, never to hear it again until it was re-released with _Seventh Sojourn_ in '72, so I was unable initially to figure out who the hell _did_ the song when I first heard it. In the late '60s the only Moody Blues song to get steady airplay was "Tuesday Afternoon," and I couldn't put the two together as being done by the Moodies. When I heard "Nights" the _second_ time in '72 it was the full version and I was absolutely blown away. I ran out and bought both records - _Days of Future Passed_ and _Seventh Sojourn_ - and FEASTED on their music. Every time I replayed "Nights" I'd get more and more emotional, and by the time the orchestra joined the last stanza I was choking up and brought to tears, just seeming to burst out of myself. The entire album was a work of art that didn't get its due until years after it was produced, but _DOFP_ and _Seventh Sojourn_ cemented my love for the Moody Blues, and I eventually bought all of the Classic 7 albums. Over the decades it has been very difficult to rank the Classic 7, but as it stands right now it has to be _Seventh Sojourn,_ _To Our Children's Children's Children,_ and _Days of Future Passed_ -- top three.
My jaw is still on the floor, that I am watching Professor of Rock presenting a formative favorite of my early days on the planet. It came out in 67, but I was 3 in 71 when I first remember my older sisters playing this album. I've never stopped loving it. Thank you, Adam!
I’m 68 years old this month. This song has been my most favorite of all time and has taken me through over 5 decades of life. Justin is my most favorite artist ever. Loved his presence in “War of the Worlds” musical rendition. I would like to have known him.
The Moody Blues is one of my Dads favorite bands ever. They played a show in New Jersey with the New Jersey philharmonic Orchestra in 1998. Naturally being a great son I took him and my Mom for his birthday. I'm glad I did. It was a truly amazing experience.
In 1989 my dad had moved us from Niagara county in Western New York to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, transferring with Harrison Radiator Division of GM. The next year, (my junior year of High School) I bought a '49 Chevy 3100 1/2 ton step-side pickup truck. A friend of ours that also transferred down & worked at the plant came over asking us for help moving in to his new house. We used my truck. Later he was riding in the back by himself, My dad & I in the cab could hear him singing aloud, "Knights in white Satin".
I can never forget _Nights In White Satin,_ an incredible song. After graduating from high school at 17, I had very recently been "kicked out" of my mother's apartment to live on my own. I had just turned 18 and was living in a room in a college boarding house [where you share a kitchen and bathroom] in Colorado west of Denver. I first heard this song probably around November or December, 1967 on the local AM radio rock station in Denver. Admittedly, I didn't truly "understand" this song with the mesmerizing spoken poem in the middle of it. But it definitely intrigued me. After hearing it a few more times, I just fell in love with it because of the incredible voice of Justin Hayward. When a couple more songs became hits in 1968, I started Moody Blues albums and through the years, I've had at least 8 albums by them. One album was actually recorded in the _natural amphitheater_ called Red Rocks southwest of Denver.
As a kid- I found this record in my mother’s collection. I must of been in middle school. This ,to me, was a “Shakespeare “ experience. The voice, the lyrics.. a record that had a vibe that changes from the A to the B side. Thanks Prof of Rock- truly our Lester Bangs of our generation
I always wondered about the history of this song, and I’m glad you covered it here. I love songs that you can put on and get lost in and forget about the world for a few minutes. This is certainly one of them for me.
In 1978, the Moody Blues opened for Electric Light Orchestra and I was lucky enough to see them perform that song live and pretty close. It was AWSOME.
This was the album that introduced me to the Moody Blues. In fact I bought all their albums, A Question of Balance, In Search of the Lost Chord, To Our Children’s Children, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, Seventh Sojourn…each album was even more amazing than the one before. Mind blowingly beautiful, transcendental music!
The original Moodies were swindled by their managers and were left with very little. Had they not been in debt to Decca this album possibly never happens. According to Mike Pinder, Justin's tape was the first one selected from the batch Burdon had loaned him. In January '68 Nights bubbled under the hot 100, but Tuesday Afternoon would later become a hit that year. They became one of the first bands to form their own label Threshold Records.
Days of Future Passed is the cornerstone of progressive rock. The perfect confluence of concept, melody, lyrics, instruments and vocals. I memorized every line and have purchased the album on almost every media available. Still have the 1967 album. Thank you for the background on Nights in White Satins, Adam.
My brother and I would stay up till 10:pm on weeknights so we could hear the DJ on our local FM station play Nights in White Satin to close his show. He'd play the full song. School was the next day, so we were in bed by 9, but we didn't care. We watched the clock for 10pm 4 a chance 2Listenin to that poetry on the radio. It was worth risking getting in trouble.
I can remember listening to this song as a very young kid and it making me want to cry. Long before I was old enough to understand the lyrics or what they might mean. Just goes to show how music - pure music - can touch your soul in a way nothing else can.
Beautiful song! The Moody Blues are one of my favorite bands…. I’m a super fan. I find every single song inspirational and innovative. They have gotten me through good and bad time. Professor, it’s as if you read my mind and know exactly what I need to see and hear! As always, thank you so, so much!!! ❤❤
I commented on this topic a few weeks ago. I don’t know if this episode is in response to my post or if you had it planned before, but I have to give you a huge THANK YOU regardless. Nights in White Satin could arguably be the greatest love song ever, and in context of the album Days of Future Past it completes the concept of the day. My favorite all time band, some people don’t think they were relevant because they were too complex and “self important” and made too many love songs. But I say they were so much more than that. Their theme albums add an element that just sets them above most bands. IMO. Their albums weren’t always the most polished but all the way from Days of Future Past through Long Distance Votager, and even The Present, I’d argue there is not a single bad song. How many bands just throw in filler songs? Not them. Justin and the guys were brilliant.
Saw the Moody Blues with my dad. We had front row, center stage seats and it was phenomenal! Love this band and such hits like “Isn’t Life Strange,” “I Know You’re Out There Somewhere,” “Question of Balance,” to name a few!
This song especially, while a senior in high school, swept me into a new consciousness. It was the impetus to begin to explore the mystical, the poetic, for me as a young man living in the north woods of Michigan. I began to feel connected to something far beyond what had previously defined me spiritually.
I love nights in white satin. I think it’s a song that shows how much a man can actually love a women. People tend to not take a man’s love as seriously and some men do feel love all the way to their bones.
This album is very personal to me being that my father would play this at night to calm us kids. This album is one of my go to when I am out traveling and I need to relax - it is like I took my father with me. Would make a great soundtrack
I fell in love with the band when I first heard this on the radio in 75 or so. A friend had a couple of their albums and loaned them to me. I recorded them to cassette tapes so I could listen some more. I wished I could send the musicians some money directly for being such amazing artists, knowing they probably weren't getting more than a penny or two off of each album. I wrote out the lyrics for the poems and memorized them, thinking they were just so cool. However, I've always been moved more by the music in songs than by the lyrics, and I don't dig too deeply for meaning in the words. There are some musicians, like Harry Chapin and Michael Franks, whose songs I love, but it's really their music -- if I really listen closely to the words, they're depressing. One of my favorite songs of all-time is Lucky Man by ELP. Many people have told me they hate it because it's so depressing. I don't hear the words, I just geek out on the keyboards in that song! I guess for me, the voice is just another instrument and the meaning is more how the music plus vocals moves me. Anyway, I've always loved the Moody Blues' music, and it all started with this song. Thanks for the back-story. :)
I first heard this when I was 8 during the 1972 re-release, coming out of my clock radio one morning. It was supposed to wake me up but instead I just laid in bed marveling at this song & band I'd never heard of. In 1976, I stayed with my aunt for a week & I raided my older cousin's record collection since he was away at college. Among all the usual Grateful Dead and Led Zeppelin LPs was a copy of In Search of the Lost Chord. I listened to it constantly, making the connection to the band that recorded Nights in White Satin. After that, I bought my own copies of Search and Days, followed by each of the other 7 original albums. I became a lifelong Moody Blues fans, getting to see them in concert and envying a friend who engineered a session with Justin Hayward and Annie Haslam of Renaissance. Thanks for this episode about one of my all-time favorite songs by one of my favorite bands.
I was at the Hull, UK, Regal where I saw Moody Blues, Graham Bond Organization and Chuck Berry on the same night. Moody Blues played "If You Gotta Go, Go Now" on the night it got to # 1 on the UK charts. Months later my friend Rob said there's a new album out that's a new idea by the Moody Blues and I doubted him because "Go Now" was more of a pop song. We went into a record shop and listened to the album. We were both blown away. The album was "Days of Future Passed" and it's been in my vinyl collection ever since.
I think you did a wonderful job of explaining the metamorphous of one of my favorite bands. The MB's tended to explain deep emotions that most of us have throughout our lives, without becoming plain frivolous. I remember being in junior high school (you guessed it...1972) at a school dance and thinking "I know this song, my brother has it on an album that was at least 5 years old". Thank you for capturing the deep emotions that so many of us had when hearing such a beautiful song. I feel you did a great job capturing those emotions.
Back in the 90s I gave several lectures on progressive rock at a local college as a guest speaker in a music history class. I cited "Days Of Future Passed" as one of the pioneering albums that started the genre. It is truly a remarkable and groundbreaking album. I also grew up in Seattle and didn't know the history of why every time 'Nights In White Satin' was played on the radio that it included the Late Lament poem down to the gong ending. That's very cool that this trend started in my home town.
I am 70 years old I still remember seeing this group as I was growing up and cherish those awesome memories Thank you for giving me the excellent background of this song and The Moody Blues ! Bravo !
The Moodies were a great influence on me during my teens and later. Much of their fascination had to do with the unique sound of the Mellotron. I experienced a wonderful sense of nostalgia hearing about one of my favorite songs from that era. Thanks for the walk down memory lane! New Subscriber!
I was 17 when this first came out, I loved Go Now and Threshold of a dream and then Days of future passed came, it was brilliant. I think the first sound you hear is the gong that is at the end played backwards so the album becomes never ending.
My boyfriend at the time had a few 8track tapes that we played over and over until I never wanted to ever hear The Moody Blues again! But 50 years later I can enjoy them again. Lol. Thanks Adam. For bringing back so many memories.
Granted I'm a child of that era (born 58) but as for having a lasting impression... I named a journal I keep of my most intimate thoughts and feelings (kinda like a diary), "Letters I've written" (with the unspoken end "never meaning to send". This song still can bring tears to my eyes even today. Thanks for a great video.
1975 at age 16, I had been on a purely classical diet with over 200 classical albums. Then one night I heard Nights in White Satin. Then I heard it the next night. It was slippery slope that opened the genre of rock ‘n’ roll to me. By 1980’s I had gotten into Nuggets and Pebbles garage rock and punk. I was never the same again.
Hayward's arrival really saved the Moodies from obscurity. By all accounts the band was regarded as awful, with one critic calling them "the worst band I have ever seen." Brutal! Great job telling the story of how "Nights" not only became iconic, but shaped the entire direction of the band for years to come, saving them from the dustbin of history.
Thank you for reminding me of this music which was so important to me in my youth. I am going to seek it out again, because the feelings never die. You''ve helped me understand the story behind it better, and I appreciate that!
Thank you for this video! Great insight and information about one of the greatest stories of a song and album that changed the music world for not only the Band, but also for all of us that have been blessed of knowing this song and LP. ❤
Back in the "Flower Power" Days, this was Pure... We Loved It, Man... Like It Stirred Our Soul... And It was Perfect that the Band was "The Moody Blues"...
I bought Moody Blues LPs with this song on it when they were first released about 50 years ago. I built up a great sound system together with my JBL dream speakers I got a loan for in 1979 and partied with at 500 hundred parties at my place over 50 years between 30 moves including Montreal, Vancouver and Toronto with 500 Lps, 100 45s, 1,000 CDs and a legendary JBL Control Monitor 4311 3-way studio speaker used to produce the most Gold records in history including 30 gold records by the sound engineer for the Eagles. It always sounded great, whether at 1 watt or 1,000 watts. So much great music from 1960 up to now to party with. I used to bring my own custom party cassette and then CD to parties and put in on when they wanted people to start dancing. People loved dancing to great rock and roll party music I brought.
I first heard this song when I was 15 years old and it was the start of a Love affair with the Moody Blues Music that has lasted 56 years, it still moves me today
