iSound

Combining psychedelia and folk-rock (with the emphasis changing from year to year), this long-established British group first charted with their take on \"Go Now\" in 1964, done earlier by Bessie Banks. By \'67, lead singer Denny Laine had moved on and the band had gone into an original-tunes direction (as opposed to the R&B cover band concept of earlier). Primitive synthesizers were purchased and at the same time the members, (now including Justin Hayward, Mike Pinder, Ray Thomas and John Lodge) discovered a unique vocal quality to the performances when they all sang together. Adding Graeme Edge\'s \"voice of God\" on spoken word material produced a group and body of work of a completely unprecedented nature. In 1967 the Moodies made use not only of the many instruments playable by the members but of an entire symphony orchestra to produce \"Days Of Future Past\", which contained the hits \"Tuesday Afternoon\" and \"Nights In Whit...