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Moody Blues founding member Mike Pinder dies at 82 - Vimarsana News

Moody Blues founding member Mike Pinder dies at 82

Moody Blues founding member, singer and keyboardist, Mike Pinder has died at 82.

Moody Blues founding member Mike Pinder dies at 82 - Vimarsana News

Moody Blues founding member Mike Pinder dies at 82

Moody Blues founding member, singer and keyboardist, Mike Pinder has died at 82.

Source: abc30.com
Delaware County Sheriff's candidate remains on ballot - Vimarsana News

Delaware County Sheriff's candidate remains on ballot

JAY, Okla. — The Delaware County Election Board voted unanimously to retain Ray Thomas on the ballot for Delaware County Sheriff. Incumbent Sheriff James Beck and Thomas will square off in the Primary Election set for June 18. Both men are Republicans, and the winner will assume the top law enforcement spot in Delaware County. […]

Source: yahoo.com
The Moody Blues' Justin Hayward: 'I'm the band member from hell' - Vimarsana News

The Moody Blues' Justin Hayward: 'I'm the band member from hell'

Justin Hayward was on tour when he turned on the television and saw Timothée Chalamet advertising Bleu de Chanel The charming Chalamet, directed by Martin Scorsese and drenched in blue light, fixes the camera with his moody gaze. But the drama is in the music: “Nights in White Satin”, the epic, swirling, existential ballad Hayward wrote when he was 19.

Source: yahoo.com
Moody Blues: Passed, Present, And Future - Vimarsana News

Moody Blues: Passed, Present, And Future

The Moody Blues had no choice but to take a huge gamble as the calendar turned to 1967. While the Birmingham, England-bred band had made an initial splash during the first wave of The British Invasion in late 1964 and on into early 1965 with “Go Now” — a peppy No. 10 U.S. pop-chart hit sung by guitarist/vocalist Denny Laine — they found themselves somewhat behind the curve when forward-thinking songwriting, adventurous composition, and outright psychedelia began dominating the rock milieu in the latter half of the decade. What was a poor working-class band to do?