Rock Music – Page 65 – Country Music

Dire Straits – Walk Of Life

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“Scroll down to the end of the article to listen to music.” Introduction There’s something undeniably uplifting about the opening…

Eagles – Lyin’ Eyes (Live 1977)

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“Scroll down to the end of the article to listen to music.” Introduction My first encounter with “Lyin’ Eyes” by…

Justin Hayward’s passion for music ignited early in his life. At the age of 8, he began playing the ukulele, and by 10, he had his first guitar. By 11, he formed his first band, and at 13, he was earning enough to purchase a better guitar. This early dedication paved the way for his influential role in rock music.

He didn’t just write songs—he sculpted symphonies of the soul. 🎼 When Justin Hayward first picked up his pen for “Fly Me High,” no one knew it would change the course of rock history. In a rare, revealing sit-down with Rick Beato, the voice behind “Nights in White Satin” opens up about chasing emotion through chords, blending rock with orchestra, and how a single feeling can become an anthem. This isn’t just a story about The Moody Blues—it’s about how melodies become memories.

The moment those first flute notes of “For My Lady” echo across Red Rocks, it feels like time itself stops. You can almost taste the Colorado air as a full symphony swells behind Ray Thomas’s warm baritone, turning one man’s heartfelt devotion into a shared, tear-filled experience. When the crowd rose in unison, it wasn’t just applause—it was love returned in waves.

I’ve watched thousands of live performances, but nothing prepared me for the raw beauty in this Moody Blues mash-up: from Graeme Edge’s poetic opening in ‘In the Beginning,’ to Justin Hayward’s heart-soaring guitar in ‘Lovely to See You,’ culminating in Ray Thomas’s haunting diary entry that still resonates—by the final lyric, you’ll feel as if you’ve been transported straight into 1969, where every note felt revolutionary and every moment felt like a shared secret.