EGGS OVER EASY Good 'N' Cheap LP A&M 1972 US orig+promo+inner SP 4366 LINK WRAY

	£		24
	$		32

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EGGS OVER EASY

AUSTIN DE LONE, JACK O'HARA, BRIEN HOPKINS, BILL FRANZ
Historically renowned as the band which launched the entire British pub rock scene, the all-American Eggs over Easy originally  arrived in the U.K. to cut a record with producer Chas Chandler in 1970. They played a number of college gigs around the country,  but it was at the Tally Ho pub in London's Kentish Town neighborhood, just around the corner from the band's communal home,  that they made their reputation -- and forged an entire new musical movement.  Originally booked to play the traditionally slack Monday night at a venue which had hitherto favored jazz performers,  Eggs over Easy's reputation quickly spread, not only to the public but also among other bands. The members of Brinsley Schwarz  were early admirers, frequently attending the band's Tally Ho dates and often joining them onstage -- before long, Brinsley Schwarz,  too, was concentrating their attention on the pub circuit. With other bands hastening to join them, by early fall 1971, interest  and enthusiasm was so high that Eggs over Easy was able to organize a city-wide tour of Inde Coope brewery pubs.  They followed through with a 12-date U.K. tour supporting John Mayall, Eggs over Easy's country rock-flavored  repertoire offering a fascinating counterpoint to Mayall's then rampant jazz-blues fixation
"GOOD 'N' CHEAP"
Produced by Link Wray and Eggs Over Easy
1972      LP        A&M  RECORDS       SP 4366   STEREO
PRINTED IN U.S.A.    ORIGINAL PRESSING    PROMOTIONAL COPY
SINGLE COVER + INNER SLEEVE HEAVY CARDBOARD COVER
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Barcode: none
LABEL: A&M -  WHITE LABEL - BLACK TEXT
Catalog on cover: (spine & rear) SP 4366 Catalog on labels: SP-4366 (SP-4631) / SP-4366 (SP-4632)
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): A&M SP4631-P2 Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): A&M SP4631-P1
On labels: PROMOTION COPY NOT FOR SALE ?1972 All Songs Published by Full House Music (ASCAP) Produced by: Link Wray & Eggs Over Easy Executive Producer: Peter L. Kauff
On Inner Sleeve: Printed in U.S.A.
On Back Cover: Dedicated to: John Steel Illustration: Joe Garrett A&M Records, Inc. P.O. Box 782.....California 90213
tracklisting Side 1: PARTY PARTY - ARKANSAS - HENRY MORGAN THE FACTORY - FACE DOWN IN THE MEADOW Side 2: HOME TO YOU - SONG IS BORN OF RIFF AND TONGUE - DON'T LET NOBODY RUNNING DOWN TO MEMPHIS - PISTOL ON A SHELF - NIGHT FLIGHT    grading RECORD EX but (please, read above description) SLEEVE VG+ but (please, see pictures and read above description)
In some quarters, Eggs Over Easy and their lone album, Good 'n' Cheap, are legendary.  They are the band that kick-started the entire pub rock movement of the early '70s -- not just by sketching out the initial circuit  of pubs throughout England, but by developing the signature blend of laid-back country-rock and straight-ahead, driving  rock & roll that served as the template for the entire movement, heard most strongly in the work of Eggs Over Easy's  biggest fans, Brinsley Schwarz. Unfortunately for them, they had worse luck than the Brinsleys, recording only a  fraction of their reported 100 songs (which included covers), and that record was cut a short after they left the U.K.  for their native America. They broke up not much later, and their lone album was never easy to find -- in fact, it didn't  appear on CD until the summer of 2002, and that was in a Japan-only release. Prior to that, their only song in print was  "The Factory," a hard-rocking number anthologized on the classic Naughty Rhythms collection.  That tune, combined with the presence of Link Wray as a co-producer, suggests that Good 'n' Cheap would be an entirely  hard-rocking affair, but it's much more laid-back, capturing the genial, rootsy flavor that was heard so effectively on such  records as the Brinsleys' Silver Pistol, and this record is just as good, a definition of a lost classic.  It's a relaxed affair, even when it rocks, but that's the appeal -- this is the sound of a great neighborhood roots band  that can sing sweetly but also adds some real grit to their late-night laments or weekend party anthems.  True, this is not the kind of record that will take anybody by surprise, but it's a quiet triumph all the same, and for those  pub rock fanatics who have waited many years to hear this full album, it's everything they wanted it to be:  a record that not only sounds like the foundation for the music (whose influences become immediately apparent  when heard in whole), but an album that's a hell of a lot of fun, that immediately sounds like an old favorite...(AllMusic)