Nights in White Satin

E796680

"Nights in White Satin" is a 1967 symphonic rock ballad by The Moody Blues, renowned for its lush orchestration, melancholic lyrics, and enduring popularity as one of the band's signature songs.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf single
song
symphonic rock ballad
artist The Moody Blues NERFINISHED
associatedWithDecade 1960s
associatedWithMovement progressive rock movement
chartPositionUKSinglesChart 9
chartPositionUSBillboardHot100 2
composer Justin Hayward NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
featuresOrchestrationBy London Festival Orchestra NERFINISHED
firstReleasedAsSingleInCountry United Kingdom GENERATED
genre art rock
progressive rock
symphonic rock
hasBside Cities
hasCoverVersionBy Eric Carmen NERFINISHED
Il Divo NERFINISHED
Sandra NERFINISHED
hasInfluenceOn development of symphonic rock
hasInstrumentation rock band with orchestra
hasLiveVersionOn The Moody Blues live albums
hasLyricist Justin Hayward NERFINISHED
hasMusicVideo promotional performance clips exist
hasNotableCharacteristic lush orchestration
melancholic lyrics
spoken-word poem section in some versions
hasOpeningLyric "Nights in white satin, never reaching the end"
hasRecognition considered one of The Moody Blues' most famous songs
regarded as a classic rock standard
hasTheme longing
melancholy
unrequited love
includedIn many classic rock radio playlists
isSignatureSongOf The Moody Blues NERFINISHED
language English
length approximately 4:26 (single version)
approximately 7:26 (album version)
orchestrator Peter Knight NERFINISHED
partOfAlbum Days of Future Passed NERFINISHED
performer The Moody Blues NERFINISHED
producer Tony Clarke NERFINISHED
recordingYear 1967
recordLabel Deram Records NERFINISHED
releaseDate 1967-11-10
releaseYear 1967
trackNumber 7
writer Justin Hayward NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Moody Blues notableSong Nights in White Satin
subject surface form: The Moody Blues