Page 6, The Herald, Friday, December 1, 1978
*

Ltd,

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RESTAURANT

Moody Blues return

TORONTO (CP) — For the
Jast four years time has
atood still for the British rock
band the Moody Blues.

The five-man band split up
in 1974 after extensive
touring and a full catalogue
of albums that sold a
relorted 24 million copies
worldwide. But after a four-

ear hiatus, the Moadies are
back together with a new
album and a North
American tour that Is kin-
dling old fans and garnering
new ones. .

In recent years, the rock
seene has undergone a
marked change, with trends
largely shared by
discomania and New Wave

won.

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Find them, and ifoneis yours you've

Pick up your tickets at the Herald
office, 3212 Kalum St.

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music. The Moodies have
heard it, but have not been
swayed by the trends,

Their new release, Octave,
is unmistakably Moody
Blues, containing the same
sort of dreamy, whimsical
music that dominated their
Jast seven albums,

London Records bills the
latest collection of Moody
songs as being more
progressive, but Octave is in
fact exactly what the group
last presented on Seventh
Sojourn eight years ago. It's
almost as if the Moody Blues
had never vacated the air-
WAVES.

The group was founded in
the early 1960s by Denny

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Knights of Columbus —

Laine, who currently is with
Paul McCartney’s band
Wing In its beginnings the
Moody Blues was a better-
than-average rock band

working in the shadows of
the suddenly popular
Beatles.

But in the late 1960s,
personnel changed, as did
the style,

With the departure of
Bultarist Laine and basist
Clint Warwick, remaining
members Mike Pinder,
Graeme Edge, and Ray
Thomas were jolned by
Justin Hayward and John
Lodge.

And the common pop rock

_ of the Moody Blues became
blacktie rock—lush
arrangements, heavy or-
chestration and deeper
lyrical content.

Kicking off the new
Moodies sound was the
album Days of Futures
Passed, which was recorded
with a London orchestra.
The style of that album set a
sophisticated format for six
more albums before the
band split in 1974.

This current tour—which
includes dates in Toronto
and Montreal—must he
considered a major success
by the band if only because
of the overwhelming
response from music fans
despite the Moodies’ lengthy

Justin Hayward, reached
ty eth in Philadelpita

ior to group's
there, discussed the
Moodies’ reunion, the new
album and the tour itself.

Was the band not afraid of
reuurning to ite old format
alter o six-year hiatus in
recording?

“T think we probably were,
which is why we did a few
warmup gigs In Eurape
first,” he said, referring to
four concerts in Germany.
“The reception there was 80
tremendous that we came
over-here with a lot of con-
fidence, and it seems to be
going very well.

“The crowds everywhere
are fantastic—really better
than before,””

But not all ticket buyers
are fans from the @ 6s.

“The people who grew up
with us, they're still with
us,” Hayward says. “And
there’s a tremendous
amou
tof younger people as well,
which really knocks me out.
A lot of them couldn't have
been more than five years
old when Days of Futures
Passed came out.”

While the new album
features the same band
members as before the
group’s split, keyboardist
Mike Pinder is being
replaced on tour by Patrick
Moraz, formerly with the
group Yes,

"In the last couple of years
with the Moodies, I don’t
think he (Pinder) really
enjoyed the touring part of
it,” Hayward says. “I think
we had to respect his wishes
really.,..Patrick is very good
indeed and has fitted in
superbly.”

Pinder's future with the
group is as yet uncertain.

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Drummer Graeme Edge has -

been reported as saying:
“We are not closing the
door on Mike, but by his
refusal to sonar he has
walked out through it,”
Moraz, it seems, adapted
readily to the unique Moody

sound.

“we asked Patrick to
rome ap to our studio inweat
Hampstead 2, couple no
months ago before we
8 natant re

ers, and we p u fe
ay numbers which he
learned,”’
"As soon as

we played together, we knew

were
another.
wanted to try a solo career.
But Hayward says it was
never considered a per:
manent breakup.

“we all knew it would
come back together. We
didn’t know where or when,

but we knew it would hap--

n. .
Pel think we knew about a
up front, which was ter-
rible not being able to tell
anybody. We had to keep
deying rumors of a reunion,
but we already had planned
that we would go into the
studio around September,
1977, to make a new album.

“We started the recor:
dings with a song that [ had
written called The Day We
Meet Again, which ia quite
appropriate. And as I put the
cans on and ran it down I
thought: ‘Yeah, that’s that
band again.’

Promotional material on
the Moody Blues quotes
Hayward as saying that
Octave is the group's best
offering yet. Asked to
comment, he said:

“T Jove all the band’s LPs,
1 think this is slightly dif-
ferent in that it’s a bit har-
der, a bit more rock ‘n' roll,
but I don’t know that it’s our
best. I'd really hesitate to
commit myself to saying
that. Who knows?”

Is the success of the
reunion tour an indication
that the Moody Blues intend
to stay together as a unit?

‘I'm sure we will. We're
enjoying it now better than
ever before,”

This
book

rates
people

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)

— Dr. Michael Hart is a
slight, mild-mannered

astronomer, hardly a wild- —

eyed rabble-rouser, But he's
responsible for countless
arguments with his new book
ranking tis choices as
istory’s Top 100 people.

“My book doesn’t finish
any arguments. It starts
arguments,’ says the
Trinity University professor.

“I'm getting a variety of
letters .about it. Some
compliment me and others
object that I left so-and-so
out because he did this-and-
this and should be included,’”

The key to Hart's selec-
tions is an individual's total
influence on history and total
impact on the everyday lives
of other beings.

Using that criteria, Mo-
hammed got the nod as man-
kind’s No. 1 figure because,
says Hart, “he = is
remarkable for not only
founding .a major religion,
but for his secular ae-
complishments as a political
leader.”

Isaac Newton, who defined
gravity, is No. 2, and Jesus
Christ came in third.

“I'm getting a fair number -

of letters objecting to Jesus's
ranking, saying he should be
first,” says Hart, 4. “The
credit for the founding of
Christianity has to be
divided belween Jesus and
St. Paul, whom 1 ranked
sixth,

“Newton played a central
role In the rise of science,”

Hart adds.
Hart's list of two women

and $9 men—the Wright:

brothers are listed together

as No. 30— hails 37 seien-.

tists, most from the last 200

years, compared with only 30
military and Palo
leaders.

Hart, himself a scientist,
ay eae scientists and in-
chang way we
actually lived. We just have
to look around us to see the

impact of science,"
His book, which includes |

brief biographies, has sold
eet than 20,000 copies since

een tt ann mae tt re Ts Rigor

. 5

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