JODY GRIND One Step On LP UNITED ARTISTS 1969 US 1st press HEADS, HANDS & FEET
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Apr 24, 2019 Sold Date
Apr 23, 2019 Start Date
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JODY GRIND

TIM HINKLEY, IVAN ZAGNI, BARRY WILSON

plus LOUIS CENNAMO

British progressive rock band Jody Grind issued two obscure albums combining hard rock, jazz, 

blues, and classical influences with lineups emphasizing Hammond organ, guitar, and drums. 

Prone to long instrumental riffing and rather ponderous, stern original material


"ONE STEP ON"


Produced by Hugh Murphy


1969     LP     UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS      STEREO   UAS 6774


PRINTED IN U.S.A.    ORIGINAL FIRST PRESSING

on BLACK/ORANGE UA LABEL


SINGLE SLEEVE

THICK CARDBOARD COVER (AMERICAN STYLE)


Barcode and Other Identifiers


Barcode: none


LABEL: UA -  BLACK/ORANGE LABEL w/LOGO at LEFT - SILVER TEXT


Catalog on cover: UAS 6774     

Catalog on labels: UAS 6774


Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): UAS-6774-1   K

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): UAS-6774-2 


On labels: rim text reads "Liberty UA. Inc., Los Angeles, California"

All compositions published by Heatside Music, Inc. (BMI)

Produced by Hugh Murphy

(Shel Talmy Productions)

Licensed from Transatlantic Records, London, England

(on Side 1 only): *Published by Gideon Music, Inc. (BMI)


On Back Sleeve: © Liberty/UA, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. - Printed in U.S.A.


tracklisting

Side A: ONE STEP ON

a) In My Mind b) Nothing At All c) Interaction d) Paint It Black

Side B: LITTLE MESSAGE - NIGHT TODAY - U.S.A. - ROCK 'N' ROLL MAN

  

grading

RECORD EX but (please, read above description) 

SLEEVE NEAR EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)


Jody Grind's debut album was early progressive rock with a somewhat jazzier orientation 

than most such bands, though the playing was a good sight more impressive than the singing and songwriting. 

There's a fairly grim tone to the original material, all (save a cover of the Rolling Stones' "Paint It Black") 

written by Tim Hinkley and Ivan Zagni, who wrench extended heavy blues and jazzy solos out 

of their organ and guitar, respectively. The showcase is an 18-minute, four-part suite, 

"One Step On," that -- like many long rock tracks of the time -- goes on for way too long, 

incorporating horn fanfares, lurching tempos, and operatic vocals (and, yes, a drum solo). 

Shown to best advantage on "Little Message" and the most appealing song on the album, 

"Night Today," Hinkley's skilled Hammond organ work stands up well to the keyboards 

of well-known early prog rockers like Keith Emerson, 

Vincent Crane (of the Crazy World of Arthur Brown), and Brian Auger...(AllMusic)






 


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