Long Distance Voyager (studio album)
by The Moody Blues

I hadn’t listened to this album in a long time. It holds up well.

Days Of The Future Passed fue un álbum precursor del rock progresivo. Los álbumes siguientes, hasta finales de los 70, forman la etapa clásica de los Moody Blues. Sin embargo, mi trabajo favorito de esta banda es esta maravilla de 1981.

Aunque no se suele considerar entre los mejores, este es mi disco favorito de lso Moody Blues.

Great early eighties album by the Moody Blues where they are kind of, just hanging on to prog but also embracing the more 'radio friendly' soft rock approach. Despite the loss of Mike Pinder, oh master of the Mellotron, the keyboard corner still brings forth many layers of sound that blend seamlessly into the soundscape.

From AndrewJFisher 04/14/2019 12:01 | #234952

I reckon it's almost as good as the albums of the '67-'72 period. I felt "Gemini Dream" was an attempt to sound like ELO, who's popularity also persisted into the '80s. "The Voice" sounds like them modernized, without sounding too much like any particular new wave band. I thought when they did "Your Wildest Dreams", they went a bit soft though that album does also have the impressive "Rock 'n Roll Over You", used in Karate Kid II.

Nice come-back effort. "The Voice" is as a good a song as they've ever recorded.

From Fischman 10/28/2016 15:03 | #177635

Despite the loss of keyboardist Mike Pinder, this album proved to be the big Moodies comeback album that 1978's Octave failed to be. It has an updated sound, but loses none of the Moodies' creativity and it stands well alongside the group's earlier classic seven.