9 thoughts on “ Send Me No Wine - The Moody Blues - On The Threshold Of A Dream (CD, Album) ”

1. I have owned a copy of the "On The Threshold Of A Dream" album on three iterations of vinyl (including the first pressing), 8-Track tape, Cassette, the first CD pressing and the "Original Master" CD. As I recall, I watched John Lodge sing this in the "Seventh Sojourn" tour (with Michael Pinder playing and singing in top form).5/5(2).

   Reply
2. Send Me No Wine: 5: To Share Our Love: 6: So Deep Within You: 7: Never Comes The Day: 8: Lazy Day: 9: Are You Sitting Comfortably: The Dream: Have You Heard (Part 1) The Voyage: Have You Heard (Part 2).

   Reply
3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of On The Threshold Of A Dream on Discogs/5(19).

   Reply
4. The "On The Threshold Of A Dream" album follows other melancholy music they had done. Although I am sure many enjoy the music now as well I am a bit partial to the albums with Mike Pinder. I especially enjoy the more upbeat of their songs. "Send Me No Wine" is probably one my all time favorites of many Moody Blue's songs. It surprises me /5().

   Reply
5. remaster of The Moody Blues' fourth album "On the Threshold of a Dream". Includes extensive booklet with lots of details (though, interestingly, no credits list) and heaps of bonus tracks (tracks 14 through 22). Tracks 19 & 20 recorded for John Peel's "Top Gear", 18th February /5(33).

   Reply
6. On the Threshold of a Dream was the first album that the Moody Blues had a chance to record and prepare in a situation of relative calm, without juggling tour schedules and stealing time in the studio between gigs -- indeed, it was a product of what were almost ideal circumstances, though it might not have seemed that way to some observers. The Moodies had mostly exhausted the best parts of.

   Reply
7. On the Threshold of a Dream was released on 25 April in the UK and in the US. On the Threshold of a Dream provided the Moody Blues with their first British number-one album, and also boosted their American fortunes by becoming their first top album there.. In March the album was completely remastered into SACD format and repackaged with nine extra tracks.

   Reply
8. "Send Me No Wine" is a song by the progressive rock band the Moody Blues. Written by the band's bassist John Lodge, "Send Me No Wine" was first released on the album On the Threshold of a Dream. Personnel. John Lodge – bass guitar, vocals; Justin Hayward – 6 & string acoustic guitars, electric slide guitar, vocals.

   Reply
9. Product description. Audio CD nmasexenraracle.ficnacougsimemicketptingrenskosaran.co Released in , just eight months after In Search of the Lost Chord, Threshold continues the Moody Blues's journey as cosmic seekers but in a less exotic manner. Here, Justin Hayward packs away the sitar and the band has swept most of the mystical and Eastern influences under the Kilim rug, replacing them with a science-fictional search for meaning /5().

   Reply