The Moody Blues - Discography 1965-2018 — Flac -j... !!install!!

The Moody Bridges—er, Moody Blues—bridged psychedelia, classical, and space rock, influencing generations from Yes to Radiohead. Their 2018 induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame affirmed their legacy. This discography (1965–2018) is a journey through the “Nights in White Satin” to “I Know You’re Out There Somewhere,” all in pristine lossless audio.

The Moody Blues' (1972) marked a commercial peak, featuring the hit singles "You Are the Morning" and "I Don't Need This Pressure On." The band continued to experiment with new sounds, releasing The Shamal Wind (1976) and Deja Vu (1979).

The final album to feature founding keyboardist Mike Pinder. It represents a bridge between their classic orchestral roots and modern soft rock. The Moody Blues - Discography 1965-2018 FLAC -J...

The climax of their classic period. It introduced the Chamberlin (an advanced successor to the Mellotron) and carried a distinct, politically conscious tone before the band entered a five-year hiatus.

The band’s final full-length studio album, featuring a collection of both original and traditional Christmas and winter-themed tracks. The Moody Blues' (1972) marked a commercial peak,

A concept album about space travel and the future.

The deep, uncompressed dynamics of "Nights in White Satin" and "Tuesday Afternoon." 2. In Search of the Lost Chord (1968) The climax of their classic period

The band’s debut album features their massive breakout hit, a cover of Bessie Banks' "Go Now!" It is an essential snapshot of the British Invasion, filled with energetic piano work and soulful vocals.

The later part of the discography includes Strange Times (1999) and their final studio album, the Christmas-themed December (2003).

The band reunited in 1978 with Octave . It was the last album to feature Mike Pinder. Patrick Moraz, formerly of Yes, joined on keyboards for Long Distance Voyager (1981). This album became a massive commercial success in the US.