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Days Of Future Passed Hybrid]

Deluxe Edition

Remastered, SACD, Hybrid SACD

The Moody Blues Format: Audio CD

74 ratings

£59.24

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Days Of Future Passed (Deluxe Version)

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£12.99

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Audio CD, DTS Surround Sound, 25 Aug. 2003

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£29.97

Audio CD, Hybrid SACD, Original recording remastered, 10 April 2006

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£58.00

Vinyl, Import, 1 Jan. 1967

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£16.00

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Track Listings

Disc: 1

1	The Day Begins
2	Dawn: Dawn Is a Feeling
3	The Morning: Another Morning
4	Lunch Break: Peak Hour
5	The Afternoon - A) Forever Afternoon (Tuesday?) - B) (Evening) Time To Get Away
6	Evening - A) The Sun Set - B) Twilight Time
7	The Night: Nights In White Satin

Disc: 2

1	Tuesday Afternoon (Alternate Mix)
2	Dawn Is A Feeling (Alternate Version)
3	The Sun Set (Alternate Version)
4	Twilight Time (Alternate Vocal Mix)
5	Nights in White Satin
6	Fly Me High
7	I Really Haven't Got The Time
8	Love And Beauty
9	Leave This Man Alone
10	Cities
11	Long Summer Days
12	Please Think About It
13	Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood (BBC Radio Sessions)
14	Love And Beauty (BBC Radio Sessions)
15	Leave This Man Alone (BBC Radio Sessions)
16	Peak Hour (BBC Radio Sessions)
17	Nights In White Satin (BBC Radio Sessions)
18	Fly Me High (BBC Radio Sessions)
19	Twilight Time (BBC Radio Sessions)

Product description

The Moody Blues debut album from 1967 has now been mixed in 5.1 Surround Sound from the original Quad Masters. A second disc has now been added to the original album and features the 7" A and B sides of the singles, previously unreleased alternate versions and BBC RADIO 1 sessions from 1967 and '68. SACD HYBRIDS play on SACD players and normal CD players.

Product details

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.7 x 14.61 x 3.18 cm; 164.43 Grams
Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Decca Pop
Label ‏ : ‎ Decca Pop
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000E8NQTU
Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2

Best Sellers Rank: 325,095 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- 5,019 in Psychedelic Rock
- 8,836 in Easy Listening
- 20,460 in Pop Rock

Customer reviews:
74 ratings

Customer reviews

5 star		65%
4 star		18%
3 star		11%
2 star		2%
1 star		4%

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Top reviews from United Kingdom

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misterweiss

Sounds really good, but...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 8 February 2010

Verified Purchase

I must say that this is the best regular, commercial version of this album.

The 5.1 surround mix was created from the 1970's quad masters, and they alone make the CD worth having, because they're "new" and the music does surround you. The 5.1 mix is also nowhere near as compressed as the rest of the disc. Read on.

The "normal" stereo CD version on this disc, and the stereo SACD version sound good upon first listen, but they're compressed very badly. Unfortunately almost all new "remasters" suffer from this; to make them louder they compress the sound. One of the reasons we fell in love with CD's in the first place was the dynamic range...the difference between the quiet and loud passages. On most new remasters, as crisp and clear as they may sound, they seem to have mastered them with iPods or car stereos in mind. Most of the discs maintain the same level throughout. That's great when listening with cheap earbuds on the train, or above the road noise on your car stereo. But louder isn't always better. On a really good home system these new discs tell a tale.

If you compare this disc to the Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab 24-karat gold (audiophile) version that was released in the late 80's/early 90's, you'll see that it has much more headroom and breathing room in it. And the Mo-Fi version is just as crisp and clean, if not cleaner. These new Moody Blues remasters are a bit more fatiguing to listen to. They're more "in your face all the time" if that makes sense. Almost like FM radio. By direct comparison, these new versions sound aggressively rude.

Don't get me wrong, they beat the heck out of the first couple of versions released by Decca/Polygram/Deram/Threshold. And the extra tracks and the surround mix are enjoyable. I'm glad Justin Hayward took the time to remaster these, but I just wish he'd have stopped before they applied all the compression to them.

16 people found this helpful

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D. A. Campbell

Days of Prog Rock Passed

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 21 October 2009

Verified Purchase

Decca's progressive Deram label wanted the Moodies to create a 'pop' version of Dvorak's 'New World' symphony to showcase their new 'Deramic Sound System', which would immerse the listener in lush, deep stereo sound. The Moodies, on the other hand, wanted to showcase their new song writing style. The resulting album consisted of a series of songs based around the loose concept of the passing of the day, with each song linked with short orchestral passages written by experienced orchestrator Peter Knight. However, Knight's linking passages are more reminiscent of British light music of the '50's rather than 'classical'. On the level of fusing symphonic & pop the album fails, though it contains some good songs.

Sonically, the original stereo vinyl album, was a success - it sounded fantastic. This DTS version of the album gives us an immersive surround mix which although sometimes strange (strings from rear channels) is still compelling. The high point is Pinder's soaring Mellotron during `Nights', which is the outstanding track on the album. On the negative side, there are no sleeve notes to speak of, so we are none the wiser how this mix was created or who was involved.

So, if you want to hear a surround mix of this album but don't have SACD, this is the way to go.

One person found this helpful

Helpful

Ivon of Windermere

Sym-phonic

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 11 March 2010

Verified Purchase

I remember this from the sixties. One of my friends used it to demo how good his Sinclair/Wharfdale audio system was. I did not own a copy myself. Other albums that I have more recently purchased on the basis of good memories have sometimes turned out to be a disappointment. That was not true in this case.

On some tracks this is more symphony orchestra with rock band rather than the other way around. It makes for pleasant listening, but does give a 'middle of the road' feeling to the album. I usually like my rock to be a little hard edged - but you do need some variety.

I partly purchased this because it has an SACD 5.1 sound mix, and it seems (Mar 2010), this is no longer available new - so I snapped up a nearly new version at a reasonable price while I could.

One person found this helpful

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Frank King

Great conversion into surround sound.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 19 October 2015

Verified Purchase

Had Bought the original album many years ago & loved the concept & saw this deluxe version in 5.1. What a huge difference the full surround sound makes. I still cannot believe this album was conceived in the sixties, having released in the same year as the other magnificent concept album, Sgt. Peppers. I am not too sure if because this album had been converted into quadrophonic in the 70's, gives that 5.1 further conversion a little extra separation. It's just a shame I didn't have equipment to play 5.1 SACD's many years ago.
Disc 2 has the original mono mixes together with BBC studio recordings just add to the quality & value of a his deluxe album.
You will realise what a gem this album is & fairly rare, when you see what other vendors are charging for this 5.1 deluxe version.

3 people found this helpful

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mike

moody blues still great

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 12 July 2021

Verified Purchase

just as good as their 1st 3 albums

Helpful

pagangill

Good quick response

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 13 April 2021

Verified Purchase

Just as described, arrived quickly and very well packaged. Thank you very much.

Helpful

Manxted

updated classic

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 7 December 2012

Verified Purchase

The SACD version adds a new dimension to listening to this album. The extra CD has some interesting material on it too.

Helpful

Musicmaven55

Classic Moodies Remastered

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 17 April 2006

I just received this item after seeing a notice that Universal was remastering the first five Moody Blues albums in Sound and Vision magazine. It was noted that these albums will only be released in the U.K. because the so-called high resolution formats like SACD and DVD-audio were not selling in the U.S. Such a shame because I was only able to obtain these from Amazon UK (at a lower price than Amazon US was offering these). After listening to the surround version I will say that you long time Moody Blues fans will here a remastered version of a classic album. The orchestra will be clearly separated from the band (a good thing) and the bass is more defined. The meticulous studio techniques that this band was known for is evident here. The band sounds fabulous considering these are recordings approaching 40 years old! The second disc offers other versions of selected tracks from the album and that era but make no mistake that the high resolution remastering is what you are paying for. After hearing the different audio improvements we have been offered over time, half-speed mastered to CD and now SACD and DVD-audio, you fans with the proper set up- what are you waiting for? The difference is often amazing.

14 people found this helpful

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Days Of Future Passed Hybrid]

Deluxe Edition

Remastered, SACD, Hybrid SACD

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Track Listings

Disc: 1

Disc: 2

Product description

Product details

Customer reviews

Top reviews from United Kingdom

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