Album
In Search of the Lost Chord (50th Anniversary Edition: Deluxe)
1968Pop · Music · Pop/Rock · Rock · Prog-Rock/Art Rock · Psychedelic
Blissful psychedelic pop with pillow-soft harmonies.
Tracks
- 10:45
- 23:32
- 32:58
- 44:13
- 56:36
- 61:47
- 73:29
- 83:14
- 94:15
- 104:39
- 110:49
- 125:50
- 133:27
- 142:49
- 153:45
- 163:46
- 176:40
- 180:46
- 193:40
- 202:56
- 214:12
- 226:36
- 231:48
- 243:30
- 253:12
- 264:12
- 274:56
- 280:49
- 295:51
- 303:44
- 312:59
- 323:53
- 333:39
- 343:50
- 353:24
- 360:54
- 374:02
- 386:45
- 394:29
- 401:02
- 416:06
- 423:54
- 433:12
- 443:53
- 453:26
About this album
In their 1968 psychedelic pomp, The Moody Blues played blissful San Francisco pop with pillow-soft harmonies and occasional mournful shifts into British realism. They float away on the dandelion melodies of “Legend of a Mind”—on the updraft from Mike Pinder’s orchestral Mellotron strings—or play the sky-dazzled hippies on “Ride My See-Saw” and “Voices In the Sky.” Then they return to earth with the perky music-hall clip of “Dr. Livingstone, I Presume” and the proto-prog, tragic melancholy of “The Actor.”