What makes No More Lies by The Moody Blues notable?

No More Lies achieved commercial success, including charting in the UK Albums Chart, which helped reaffirm the band's presence in a shifting music scene. The album also showcased their evolution by incorporating contemporary sounds while maintaining their classic progressive rock roots, appealing to both old fans and new listeners. Released on October 10, 1988, No More Lies marked The Moody Blues' return after a six-year hiatus since their previous studio album, Long Distance Voyager. This album came during a time when the band was navigating the changing musical landscape of the late '80s while still aiming to retain their signature sound.

How many songs are on No More Lies?

No More Lies has 4 tracks, running approximately 17 minutes.

Released 38 years ago this October

No More Lies

The Moody Blues · 1988

17 min · 4 tracks · progressive rock

Melodic harmonies and lush instrumentation blend art rock with elements of rhythm and blues, creating an evocative soundscape.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Top tracks — play these first

→
Here Comes the Weekend — This opening track sets a vibrant tone for the album with its catchy chorus and upbeat tempo, encapsulating the spirit of leisure and anticipation.
→
No More Lies — The title track delves into themes of honesty and introspection, featuring rich vocal harmonies that highlight the band's lyrical depth.
→
Vintage Wine — This song combines a reflective narrative with lush melodies, showcasing the band's ability to weave storytelling into their music.

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — Reaffirmed the band's presence after a hiatus, gaining commercial success.
Themes: late '80s introspection· vintage nostalgia· weekend anticipation
Career context: Released on October 10, 1988, No More Lies marked The Moody Blues' return after a six-year hiatus since their previous studio album, Long Distance Voyager. This album came during a time when the band was navigating the changing musical landscape of the late '80s while still aiming to retain their signature sound.
Stylistic neighbors: Yes· King Crimson· Genesis