Drummer reacts to "The Afternoon" by The Moody Blues
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- Опубликовано: 12 фев 2024
- Thank you to our supporter Mark M for this pick! Wow! We are doing this whole album now for sure... what amazing transitions. This is truly progressive.
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• The Afternoon
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There was a tiny single edit that is only 2:16 long and was released the year after the album. That single was titled "Tuesday Afternoon". I'm so glad you listened here to the whole 8:25 minute album version! It is painful for me to hear the hacked up little single edit since I am familiar with the whole album. This album REALLY seems to be intended to be listened to as a whole, or at least one vinyl side at a time.
For everyone commenting that this is called "Tuesday Afternoon" with snarky, unwarranted attitude, here. Now please hush, kids are trying to sleep.
@@kbrewski1 For someone who THINKS he is so CORRECT, there is no "Tuesday Afternoon" on the album Days of Future Passed. Look at the tracklist or do a search for a pic of the album cover.
Don't feed the 🧌 jelly. He just whinges about until someone puts him out of his misery.
Wow, you finally said something correct this month. I'm proud of you.
@kbrewski1 are you slow? I really think you are. It literally says "our first SINGLE in America" in the wall of text you posted. That's TuesdayAfternoon. The single. It's not that hard. I just learned about this yesterday. You've had like 50 years. What is so hard.
From 1967-1972 they had a string of 7 albums that were all masterpieces.
57 years later, and they still tour,and justin can still hit all the notes.
the 60's laid the foundation for so much. a decade of pure, original, unfiltered, unfettered, uncontaminated creativity and talent. I am so lucky to have been there.
Right on brother.
Yeah, you have to listen to this pretty much uninterrupted from start to finish. The transitions are so smooth because The Moodies played flute and Mellotron, so you can't always tell where the pop music ended and the orchestral music began, and vice versa.
I totally would have. It was a request so I just did it. But I forgot yall mentioned this album was a smooth ride from start to finish. I definitely want to do the whole album now.
I understand perfectly! Thanks for your response. @@L33Reacts
@@L33Reacts Looking forward to it! I still have my vinyl from back in the day. One of my favourite albums from the moment I first heard it, in my early teens. Yes, they were inventing prog rock. The sixties was when all those genres were being generated or solidified out of the cosmic stew of possibilities. An incredible time to be alive, everyone growing and learning together. Peace and Love....
My other favourite album from the era (other than the Beatles, of course) couldn't have been more different - I'm not sure if I quite realised it at the time, but it was a sardonic look at some of the less authentic or weirder aspects of the dropped out, turned on, tuned in hippie scene and attitudes on the West Coast of the USA in the mid-sixties/ flower power era, with an album cover that parodied Sergeant Pepper's.... Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention's 'We're Only In It For The Money'..
Highly recommended, and in my view, more accessible and fun than many other Zappa creations (tho' others' experience may differ...). Lots of catchy, funny, weird, sad, sometimes wistful, sometimes angry, always interesting little observational essays/ ditties making an irresistible whole, if you have a fairly open mind/ imagination - another one to listen to as a whole mind and ear journey/ trip.
Why this album isn't more acclaimed I have no idea. It's one of the best (and earliest) concept albums. (Although Frank Sinatra should probably be credited for that, as most of his Capitol albums are concept albums, even though he didn't write the songs.) This record got a lot of us interested in classical music for the first time. The orchestral interludes are brilliant by Peter Knight. And Justin Hayward, besides being one of the best melodic songwriters of the rock era, is a superb guitarist. The Moodies are special because they could do progressive music but it didn't go on for 15 minutes. They could get to the point with amazing musicianship and songs, and then move on to the next song. They seldom overstayed their welcome. Four superb songwriters -- that hasn't happened much in popular music.
My cousin in Chicago played me this album in 68. I was ten. Mom loved it, too. 56 yrs later, it still sounds brilliant. 🙏🎶
Duh 36!👍😎
Yes this is progressive. This is where it started. Nights in White Satin is my favorite. All Moody Blues albums meant to be listened to all the way through.
We weren't ready for this in 1967. It took a few years for most people to really appreciate just how wonderful this album was. But we did!
It was about 5 years later that they re-released "Nights In White Satin" which caused renewed interest in ths album.
@@bobcorbin3294 yep, 1972. I remember that. I also listened to the whole album at my uncle's house, while he was work lol, and was mesmerized. Side 2 really messed me up as a 10 year old!
Argueably the first prog rock album, 67 started next 10 years of great music
Yes! The first album that is truly prog rock. Hayward was only 19 when he wrote Nights in White Satin. Amazing! Album really needs to be listened to from beginning to end to get the full import of how groundbreaking it was. Also there’s a great short video on RUclips on how the band and the album happened….
The Moodys are an experience all within themselves. You say you envy us old timers experiencing this real time but envy you. I wish I could experience all of this for the first time again. All Moody Blues albums were concept albums designed to be listened to in their entirety. But live was slower then. We were a much more relaxed and took the time to experience. It has to be harder to reach that state of relaxation. I do admit pot and headphones helped.
Life was not slower. We just didn't spend all night watching TV. (Three channels of westerns or detectives!) We listened to albums with friends and consumables and blacklights instead.
🇨🇦 Yeah, the begginings of Progressive Rock, 1967 ! The Best music in the last Century was written, performed and sung from 1959 to 1989 ! 🇨🇦
Besides Dark Side of the Moon, this album is the one that NEEDS to be listened to start to finish. Worth it.
FYI: The album was recorded at a time when the Moody Blues were suffering financial difficulties and lack of critical and commercial success. Their parent label, Decca Records, planned to release a classical LP to showcase the stereo recording techniques of its new imprint, Deram, but instead brought in the group to create an original work combining pop with progressive orchestrations arranged and conducted by Peter Knight. They composed a suite of songs about the life of everyday man, with the group and orchestra mostly playing separately and mixed together. It was a moderate success upon release, but following steady radio airplay, particularly of the hit single "Nights in White Satin", it became a top ten US hit in 1972. It has since been listed among the most important albums of 1967 by Rolling Stone.
Moodies already had these songs written, performed on their road trips to France and Germany. They ‘persuaded’ Peter Knight to use them instead of playing Dvorak compositions. = Epic break for the MBs. 💙
This was the first album to meld classical music with pop! It was five years ahead of it's time as it was not released in the USA until 1972😮😊, when the album hit #1 and the single version of Nights In White Satin hit #2 on the singles chart for three weeks straight. A must for an album reaction😮😊!
I'm definitely gonna do this album now. This first taste was a success! I'm hooked now! Lol
A truly beautiful album and the beginning of progressive Rock in 1967.
Don't be shocked,1967 was the Summer Of Love , LSD was everywhere. Sargent Pepper was in 67 as so many others. It was a time of discovery. I know I was there.
Prog- is what the younger generation called . Back in the day ( ask your grandparents) we called it “ acid rock “.
Moody Blues music always transports me to wonderful places.
That Mellotron....such memories.
You actually did two sections of the progression of the day, afternoon and evening time.
Love the Moodies. Pioneers of so many aspects of rock music...
You are slowly but surely coming to recognize what the older heads mean when they say music isn't as good as it used to be. There's still good music being made, but it certainly has lost some depth. I'm an old guy now, born in 67, and just wanna say I'm glad you're getting all this old/new musical input.
I was born in 67 and dude you make it sound so seriously old at 57......I dont feel old and dont look 57!! I feel wiser and nostalgic
"The Story in Your Eyes" is a great uptempo Moodys song that's worth a listen.
We had absolutely cool music in 1967!!!!!!!!
My fave moodies album "On The Threshold Of A Dream" beautiful!
Song is called Tuesday Afternoon !!
The Single was called Tuesday Afternoon, on the Album The Afternoon is the expanded version.
@@kbrewski1 Thanks for straightening that out !
Hey Lee! I wish people would tell you before hand the albums that need to be listened to in their entirety. This is one of them! 🎵🎼🎶🔈🔉🔊😎
No shit Sherlock 214 😅
@@lesblatnyak5947Eat it 36!! Lol.👍😎
@@jeffschielka7845 did you know elephants eat each other's poop 😂😂
@@lesblatnyak5947 🐘🐘🐘😎
PLAYED THIS SONG AT WORK EVERY TUESDAY!!! FOR 30 YEARS!!!!👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Yes. Should do the album. It’s beautiful, especially if you happen to play it at night while you’re camping in the desert and have a mushroom or two to snack on.
Listening to this on a Tuesday afternoon. 😊 And it’s as mystifying as every day.
I thought that was fitting as well 🤣 perfect day for it. I hope you enjoyed my friend!
Musical landmark -- the first recorded cooperative effort between a rock band and a symphony orchestra and the beginning of progressive rock.
DoFP is a work for the ages.
I am so glad you listened to the album version and not the "Tuesday Afternoon" single. The orchestral music and the moods it creates are an integral part of the suite. Days of future passed.
If you’re ready and willing to step into the MB’s musical, mystical Rabbit Hole, try ‘Procession/The Story in Your Eyes’. Good luck getting out. 💙 ruclips.net/video/A6EFytM1sxM/видео.html
Yeah the orchestra completely flipped the song on its head. The transitions were masterful. I can't wait to hear the rest from it!
❤🪈 RIP Ray Thomas You added an incredible dimension to The Moody Blues 🪈❤
The original master for "(Evening) Time To Get Away" was lost for awhile and some remixes are missing an additional vocal track - as in this version. It's since been restored and is worth looking up. BTW, John Lodge tended to be the singer on the high notes. Ray Thomas passed away in 2018. ANYTHING by the Moody Blues is worth a listen! There are seven "core" albums in the late 60's to early 70's that are considered to be their strongest, starting with "Days of Future Passed" which came out the same year as "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".
^this^
Try to find an actual 1967 mix upload, or I think a 2017 (?) remix restored the original vocal harmonies on Evening Time To Get Away.
First time here thanks to Scot Lade/The Prog Corner and Jeff Schelke.
I got into The Moody Blues quickly. I didn’t do drugs but I still appreciated their mastery of music.
Very good reactions to Moody Blues "Tuesday Afternoon" + "Evening" (Time to Get Away) from Days of Future Past. It is a concept album, really aDay in the Life. W tracks like Rush Hour, Nights in White Satin. Way ahead of it's time. For a headphone mind blower try
"Melancholy Man" from Question of Balance
I'm looking forward to the full album reaction, absolutely!!!
It will blow your mind.
Also, a full album reaction to Moody Blues, "To Our Children's Children's Children's Children", will launch you into the stratosphere.....
I’ll go
The full title is "Forever Afternoon (Tuesday)". The Beatles referenced it in the song "Lady Madonna" with the lyrics, "Tuesday afternoon is neverending".
Decca records wanted to showcase their stereo recording system, which had, up until then, been a niche market for classical and jazz music, and aimed for those who could afford a home stereo system. Most homes had mono record players and the radio was only broadcast in mono, so mono mixes where the norm for most pop music. Decca hoped that an album with both classical and pop music on it would be used by salesmen as a demo record to show off the wide soundscape, and entice some younger customers to invest in a home stereo system.. The Moodies agreed to record the company's choice of some rock 'n' roll covers , and then daringly they completely ignored that in the studio, and instead recorded their own original music for 'Days of future passed'. Seguing orchestral sections between the songs, and taking the listener through the times of the day, creating one of the early pop concept albums.
"Tuesday Afternoon" is my favorite Moody Blues. This song.
Get up early one morning, twist a fatty, and listen to the whole album. Have a nice ride! 😊 thanks for the reaction 🎸
I think he's a recovering addict.
Their album “In Search of the Lost Chord” is hippie awesome!!!!!
Luv Tuesday afternoon especially on Tuesday afternoon
Welcome to another beautiful music experience. Glad to have you aboard young man.
The Moody Blues are like a more lush and orchestral Beatles. A cross between the Beatles and Pink Floyd. My personal favorite group. Mike Pinder and his mellotron along with Mike's celestial writing style, put that added sparkle on their 7 core albums. Starting with this one, and ending with Seventh Sojourn, (no coincidence in the name). Although Mike did play on their 8th album, Octave, which was his last- he only had one song on it. Mike is so modest and down-to-Earth. It seems like he is dismissive of the impact he and the group had on the world. I suppose it's easier to see someone who's so accomplished at a loftier height than they feel themselves. Mike Pinder, Justin Hayward and John Lodge are the three remaining out of five. And there's Denny McLain, who just passed, but that's another story
1967 summer of love!
I like the way they go into the shuffle.
Sadly both Graeme Edge recently (2021) and Ray Thomas some time ago passed away. And very recently Denny Laine (vocals and guitars on first Moody Blues album, later with Wings). Mike Pinder (keys) left the Moody Blues around 1978. From 1978 to 1991 Patrick Moraz (with Yes on the album Relayer) played keys in the Moody Blues.
I don't recall using the word "genre" back then. "Concept album" was the term. It probably began with the Beatles "Revolver".
A Concept Album is made to listen start to finish.
I'm very aware of that lol
Definitely an an important album worthy of a listen. If you want a more rock sound with heavy percussion, try I’m Just a Singer in a Rock and Roll Band from 1972.
One of my favorite songs by this band!
Whole album!
Welcome to the beginning of progressive rock. Days of Future Passed was one of the first concept albums and blended rock and classical music. Must listen from start to end. A very tight and cohesive singular vision. The key is the album cover.
Great song and I’ve seen them in concert
My neighbors had this album. They also had Steppenwolf including the one with "Monster". We listened to them all of the time, Being a drummer it made me want a gong for years (Monster, you've already reacted to it). Later I discovered Yes, Rush, Mahavishnu, Crimson, etc and it changed my life. Nice video and God bless you and your family, thanks Lee!
The song is about - One Tuesday afternoon, Michael Pindner and someone else in the band decided to drop acid and go for a walk . And one of them said the trees started talking to them .
Justin Hayward took a walk one day with his dog "Tuesday". He said in several interviews that he then smoked a "funny African cigarette" and the idea of this song came to him. He claims the dog's name was not the influence for the title.
Dawn, Morning, Afternoon, Evening, and Night👍🏼
Absolutely listen to the whole album! This album triggered one greatest career restarts for a sixtes band ever! They went through the loss of their first lead singer, Denny Laine (who had sung "Go Now"; their biggest hit at the time), so they moved to the US and recruited Justin Hayward. Their sound radically changed, becoming more progressive, and they went on to become masters of their profession!!!
They’re all British.
One of the top bands of the ‘60’s and early 1970’s The album was a groundbreaking album called Days of Future Past which is a concept album about a single day and the emotions a person goes through in a single day.They have so many great songs and albums.I will list some that I believe you will love;The Story In Your Eyes,Question,Ride My See-Saw,Isn’t Life Strange,Never Cones The Day, and one you can relate to once you look this man’s history up, Legend of a Mind(Timothy Leary’s Dead)! The next song after Tuesday Afternoon, by the way you went into the next one(Evening ), though one after is their most famous and world renowned call Nights In White Satin!
ACID music 🟤
Thank you for playing the entire song (aka extended version). It’s a magnificent song.
I don’t know, but I think I heard this album was the first Pro-rock album. It’s all a one day. 1967.
Yes, this song is special. 👏👏👏👏👏💜
Actually "Tuesday afternoon"! Absolutely great song probably my favorite next to "nights in White satin"!!
No, it's called the afternoon. Look it up.
Great reaction my man!! This is indeed special! Please check the entire album, and you'll fully realize just how special!
Days of Future Passed considered by many as a very early example of progressive rock, one of the earliest examples of symphonic rock (mixing rock & orchestra) AND of a concept album!! 5 insanely talented musicians, 4 of which could sing - so their harmonies were spectacular (the falsetto you hear on Evening, Time To Get Away is by bassist John Lodge, who also sings on Lunch Break: Peak Hour on this album). Mike Pinder has a deeper voice (and does the majority of poems written by drummer Graeme Edge - two on this album), Ray Thomas has a very whimsical voice (which you'll hear in Twilight Time and Another Morning on this album). Justin Hayward sings the majority of songs in the Moodies catalogue. On Days, he does Tuesday Afternoon, Dawn Is a Feeling & Nights In White Satin.
Amazing group to check out!! Cheers!
Yes, you must listen to the whole album. Although the album came out shortly after Sgt. Pepper, it is arguably the first true concept album. The story of how the album came to be made is a true gem. Look it up, you might not believe it.
So glad you're diving into the Moody Blues...such an exceptional group and part of the soundtrack of so many decades and lives
I think should do the whole album. I think my favorite Moodys song is Watching and Waiting, maybe the most hauntingly beautiful song ever written.
Yes. Definitely the whole album, one side at a time. It's a magical experience.
I love it!!! Moody Blues was great to listen to when mellowing after long acid trips.
Graeme Edge invented the Electric Drums. This was the first rock group to record an album in stereo.
I am not sure that is the case. The Beatles did it before I believe. I could be wrong but I believe so.
@@johndavids4780 No, it was The Moody Blues. Abby Road recorded in 1968 was The Beatle's first album in full stereo. Days of Future Passed was recorded in 1967. I'm no making this up. It's easy to research.
bassist is considered 1 of the top ten most influential bass players in music. well over 200 songs between the group and solo works. this and the 6 that followed it are all concept albums which should be listened to end to end. these 5 guys have played up to 33 instruments on an album on this album the orchestra never played while they were playing except for a few lines at the end. what you hear is the mellotron
Yeah the mellotron was gorgeous. It added such an uneasy peace to the sound. Like allies about to become enemies.
@@L33Reacts hope you do full album reviews because youll be in for quite the musical journey
Yes! You must listen to the album
In 60's many listened on LSD...YEP!!😎😎😎😎😎
They had an Orchestra during this album. John Lodge had the falsetto voice. Unfortunately, 3 of the Moody’s are gone…Mike Pinder just passed away. Ray Thomas ( flute player ) & Graeme Edge ( Drummer ) Justin Hayward is still singing & I believe John Lodge is also. I fall to sleep every night listening to their album…Days Of Future Passed! Songs from 1967.👍💜
The importance of this album shouldn't be understated. The blending of Beatles-ish pop and orchestral music had never really been taken to this kind of extreme before (even by the Beatles), and you can bet every future prog musician had this album in their collection. The Moodies and their producer Tony Clarke pushed hard to create as lush a soundscape as possible, only afterwards discovering that even with a Mellotron it was nearly impossible to recreate this music on stage. That's one area where the Moodies never quite delivered back in the day. They had created a 'brand' around this lush, orchestral pop sound which the technology of the day couldn't possibly replicate in a live setting. But it's also why the Moodie's got a huge boost when they started collaborating with orchestras in the 90's and 00's.
The whole album is like this.
Evening is SUch A TRIP
I had their albums at 14!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Iconic album, definitely one that is best listening all the way through though it does have some really good cuts.
Another fine album by the Moody Blues is "On the Threshold of a Dream". Their first seven albums are deep, mystical concept albums.
You'll be singing this in your head later today, I'm positive.
I've been mumbling "something something afternooooon" for the entire morning
While I also credit King Crimson with making prog a thing, The Moody Blues were one of the originators of progressive music. My favorite album is Seventh Sojourn, nearly every tune a hit.
Roots of symphonic prog!
Such a clean purifying experience....
DAWN IS A FEELING. IS A GOOD,ONE!!❤
Holy Wow!
I saw them live.
This is a concept album that should be listened to in it's entirety. It doesn't do it justice to chop it up. Queensryche's "Operation Mindcrime" is another concept album that you must hear if you haven't already.
A nighttime listen. Still have that album bought 50 some years ago.
Thank you for that reaction. I never thought of it as prog then (well, it hadn't been invented yet 😄 ) nor have I thought about it that way since. But then a young guy like yourself hears it for the first time, states what now seems kinda obvious, and this old geezer has learned something new.
🤣🤣🤣 glad you enjoyed my friend. I loved this track so much. Now I can't wait to go and listen to the album.
Justin Hayward wrote and sang the first song (Tuesday Afternoon), while John Lodge wrote and sang the later song (Evening, Time to Get Away). As for the other members; Ray Thomas passed away in 2018, shortly before the band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Drummer Graeme Edge passed in November 2021, and keyboardist Mike Pinder just passed away in April of this year. This leaves only Hayward and Lodge, of the "Core-7" era Moodies remaining. Original founding members Denny Laine (guitar/vocals) and Clint Warwick (bass/vocals) died in December 2023 and May 2004 respectfully.
Pinder left the band in 1978, after recording the 'Octave' album. Hayward, Lodge, Thomas, and Edge continued on with Pinder's replacement, Patrick Moraz. Moraz was fired from the band on 1991. The other four went on - along with addition "side" musicians - until Thomas retired in 2003. The Moodies then essentually became a trio (again with "side" musicians to fill other spots such as keyboards, flute, etc.) until they stopped touring in 2018. Hayward & Lodge each continue to tour as individual solo acts to this day.
I will quickly throw a couple of their best out there before my comment gets buried. Higher and higher speaks for itself and the story in your eyes
I love the whole album, you’ll love it! This is music!👍👏👏👏
What a magnificent piece of music!! I sometimes wish I'd have continued growing up in England. As it was, we transplanted to Toronto in April '64, Brit Invader.😂
Canadian radio filtered the dual influx of British and American artists in its own particular fashion, according to its own tastes and influences, internal or external.
Lacking elder siblings, I relied on friends who did to update me on cool bands like Cream, then Blind Faith, other friends with more pocket money for hot new albums. 🫰🏼😊🎶❤️✨️🕊
😊🤙🏼🎶❤️✨️🕊
now I really need to hear Sunset (if memory serves it would be the next song) by Mike Pinder. It's been a minute since I've listened to this album. (I tend to gravitate more to their mid-seventies stuff, Childrens... EGBDF... Sojourn...) maybe I should listen to the whole album now. lol
Great album well worth a listen. Try Nights in White Satin - possibly their biggest song. I hated it when I was a kid but re-listened a few years back and I rather love it now.
They started out as kind of a pop/R & B cover group. They had a hit with 'Go Now' in 1965, which was a cover. Denny Laine, who became a member of Paul McCartney and WIngs in the early 70's, was the main lead singer and guitarist back then. He and the bass player left the band in 1966, and Justin Hayward and John Lodge joined. They were going broke and this album was a bit of a last ditch effort by them to 'make it'. While it didn't have huge success initially, it was enough to keep them going and they started building a following. The cranked out seven great albums over the next five years, and eventually people started appreciating this album. Another of those unique, original bands from the 60's who had their own sound, and were really diverse. They had four songwriters - Justin Hayward and Ray Thomas wrote the majority of songs, MIke Pinder and John Lodge also wrote some. 1967 was an absolutely amazing year for music. Things had really started changing in 66 and by 67 we had this version of The Moody Blues, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, Jefferson AIrplane, Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Holding Company (all of those started in 66 but really made it big in 67), the Beatles did Sergeant Pepper... The 'psychedelic' era was in full bloom.
Their albums need to be listened to by the side and then turn it over and do the other side, same with ELO...the whole album is a story of morning to night and the music that came out because of that. They released singles from that but it is best enjoyed as one event. Tuesday Afternoon was a hit as a larger hit was Nights in White Satin. So enjoy...they loved having an orchestra backup as does ELO.
Another fantastic concept lp that really should be listened to from start to finish...
And, if you're like me, it'll blow your mind Lee! 🤩
@@L33Reacts another band with lots of great songs. It's argued that The Moody Blues started prog because of their choice instrumentation. A favorite of mine that rocks a bit is from the album Seventh Sojourn called Just a Singer in a Rock and Roll Band. And you can thank Justin Hayward for the classical sound. Before he joined they were a typical 60s British blues band.
Justin Hayward seems to be a pioneer of sorts... to put it lightly. He is uber talented. I can tell he is fantastic just from this song.
Graeme Edge RIP 2021, Ray Thomas RIP 2018. The composer and singer (with the falsetto) of "Evening Time..." is bassist John Lodge. The concept follows the day (and allegory for a life) of a person.