Vinyl Album - The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra - Days Of Future Passed - Deram

Vinyl Album

Artist:	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra
Title:	Days Of Future Passed
Label:	Deram
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	DML 707
Date:	10 Nov 1967
Format:	Mono LP (also Stereo LP)
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	18 Own, 2 Want
Price Guide:	$38
» Search eBay #AD » Search Amazon #AD This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

$38

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	The Day Begins	Redwave, Knight	Rate
A2	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	Dawn : Dawn Is A Feeling	Pinder	Rate
A3	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	The Morning: Another Morning	Redwave, Knight	Rate
A4	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	Lunch Break : Peak Hour	Redwave, Knight	Rate
B1	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	The Afternoon : Forever Afternoon (Tuesday?) : Time To Get Away	Redwave, Knight	Rate
B2	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	Evening : The Sun Set : Twilight Time	Redwave, Knight	Rate
B3	The Moody Blues With The London Festival Orchestra	The Night : Nights In White Satin	Haywood	Rate

Notes

With the London Festival Orchestra conducted by Peter Knight.

Images

Number: 514768 THUMBNAIL Uploaded By: Focus B Edited By: scrough Description: Front sleeve- Mono issue	Number: 3288645 Uploaded By: Focus B Description: Rear from late 1969 issue	Number: 3288643 Uploaded By: Focus B Description: First issue without group credit 1	Number: 3288644 Uploaded By: Focus B Description: Side 2 first press without group credit
Number: 512657 Uploaded By: Focus B Edited By: Focus B Description: 1969 issue- note matrix right way up	Number: 1205506 Uploaded By: Focus B Description: Side 2	Number: 3105748 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: A-side label	Number: 3105749 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: B-side label
Number: 3105760 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: Black Text front cover	Number: 3105762 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: Black Text rear cover	Number: 3105763 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: Inverted Matrix	Number: 3105764 Uploaded By: TonyBrown999 Description: Inverted Matrix
Number: 1205509 HIDDEN Uploaded By: Focus B Description: Part of Mono rear sleeve

Comments and Reviews


Focus B 13th May 2023		Labels of first issue without group credit on the labels uploaded.Has the same sleeve as uploaded by Tony with the all black text. To replace the 1205509 image, here's the full rear cover from the late 1969 issue as well.



Focus B 9th May 2023		At long last I'm now a proud owner of a very early edition that lacks the group credit on the labels. Same black titled sleeve as uploaded by Tony. I'll upload the labels in due course. What's interesting is it has the same 2W/2W as my late 1969 mono pressing!



Focus B 30th Apr 2023		Very interesting Tony. Did the red label copy accompany the early sleeve? Interesting to note, not only the stereo colour was used, but the track and publishing info is the same as on the first issue but with the group credited.



TonyBrown999 10th Oct 2022		Added my 2W/2W Mono with Small black text "The Moody Blues" cover. The rear cover omits "Time To Get Away" and, the poem has "And we decide which ONE is right". The disc has inverted matrices on the labels



Focus B 14th Jun 2015		It's identical to the original stereo mix to these ears apart from obviously being in mono. I had no idea later stereo vinyl copies had the re-mixed "Twilight Time" having only heard this on CD. I agree the original is better, sounds just as good in mono. The fairly recent CD release which reverted to the original banded sleeve has the original stereo mix of "Twilight Time" as one of the bonus tracks.



biffbampow 13th May 2015		Curious to see and learn this album did get a mono release since Decca/Deram and the band themselves have all pointed out this was pretty much conceived for the DSS stereo concept and Tony Clarke spent much time ensuring it would be a good sounding stereo album. The inevitable question is, is this a dedicated mono mix or is it simply a fold down of the original - and best - stereo mix? AFAIK all the CD versions of the album feature a remix that was done in the late 70's created apparently due to the master tape being worn out though I have read a few tracks have appeared on compilations in their original mixes. It's the stereo vinyl rip of the original mix that always gets played here... the remix "Twilight Time" just sounds "wrong" with the backing vocals throughout the entire song whereas the original mix used them more sparefully.



Focus B 12th Feb 2014		My copy has a full sized label though the matrix number on the labels being the right way up suggests a late 1969 pressing. The sleeve, however is a standard MONO one and not the "RED-MONO, BLUE-STEREO" hole type.