Graeme Edge (born March 30, 1941 - died November 11, 2021) was an English musician, best known as the drummer and co-founder of the progressive rock band The Moody Blues. Emerging in the 1960s, the band blended rock with orchestral elements, significantly contributing to the development of the genre. Edge was notable not only for his drumming but also for his poetic contributions, often reciting lyrics that added a unique narrative depth to the band's music. Their landmark albums, such as "Days of Future Passed" (1967) and "In Search of the Lost Chord" (1968), showcased his innovative approach to rhythm and lyrical storytelling. The song "Nights in White Satin," featuring Edge's spoken word segments, became a defining moment for the band and the genre. The Moody Blues were pivotal in popularizing the concept album format and integrating classical influences into rock music, influencing countless artists across various genres. Edge's work, both as a musician and a lyricist, solidified his legacy in the realm of progressive rock. His contributions helped shape the sound of the 1970s and beyond, making him an enduring figure in music history.