Jody Grind - Interaction: A Jody Grind Anthology (Reissue) (1969-70/2007)
Artist: Jody Grind
Title: Interaction: A Jody Grind Anthology
Year Of Release: 1969-70/2007
Label: Castle Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 39:47 + 58:40
Total Size: 649 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Interaction: A Jody Grind Anthology
Year Of Release: 1969-70/2007
Label: Castle Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 39:47 + 58:40
Total Size: 649 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
CD 1: One Step On 1969
01. One Step On: a)In My Mind, b)Nothing At All, c)Interaction, d)Paint It Black
02. Little Message
03. Night Today
04. U.S.A.
05. Rock 'N' Roll Man
CD 2: Far Canal 1970 + Bonus Tracks
01. We've Had It
02. Bath Sister
03. Jump Bed Jed
04. O Paradiso
05. Plastic Shit
06. Vegetable Oblivion
07. Red Worms And Lice
08. Ballad For Bridget
09. Night Today (Alternative Version)
10. Rock 'N' Roll Man (Alternative Version)
11. Paint It Black (Alternative Version)
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, they were similar to other very early organ-oriented U.K. progressive rock acts. But they did not possess the originality, or songwriting or vocal talent, to match well-known exponents of the style such as the various groups in which organists Keith Emerson, Vincent Crane, and Brian Auger played.
One Step On The mainstay of Jody Grind was Hammond organist Tim Hinkley, who'd played in the Bo Street Runners (who for a time also included drummer Mick Fleetwood) and the Chicago Line Blues Band. Hinkley then formed a band to back British singer Elkie Brooks, but though they never ended up backing the vocalist, he and the two other musicians, guitarist Ivan Zagni and drummer Martin Harriman, decided to form a group of their own at the end of 1968. Initially called Nova, they changed their name to Jody Grind (after a song by jazzman Horace Silver). By the time they signed to Transatlantic in April 1969, Barry Wilson had replaced Harriman on drums. Renaissance bassist Louis Cennamo (previously in the Chicago Line Blues Band and later in Armageddon) was not a member, but helped out on their 1969 debut album, One Step On, which also included brass arrangements.
Far Canal Shortly after its release, the band's personnel overturned with the departure of Zagni and Wilson. Hinkley kept the band going with new guitarist/singer Bernie Holland and drummer Pete Gavin, opting for a somewhat more eclectic and hard rock-oriented (and less jazz-influenced) approach on 1970's Far Canal. Neither album made a commercial impact, however, and they broke up around the time Far Canal was released. Hinkley later played in Vinegar Joe (who also included Elkie Brooks and Robert Palmer) before becoming a session musician.
One Step On The mainstay of Jody Grind was Hammond organist Tim Hinkley, who'd played in the Bo Street Runners (who for a time also included drummer Mick Fleetwood) and the Chicago Line Blues Band. Hinkley then formed a band to back British singer Elkie Brooks, but though they never ended up backing the vocalist, he and the two other musicians, guitarist Ivan Zagni and drummer Martin Harriman, decided to form a group of their own at the end of 1968. Initially called Nova, they changed their name to Jody Grind (after a song by jazzman Horace Silver). By the time they signed to Transatlantic in April 1969, Barry Wilson had replaced Harriman on drums. Renaissance bassist Louis Cennamo (previously in the Chicago Line Blues Band and later in Armageddon) was not a member, but helped out on their 1969 debut album, One Step On, which also included brass arrangements.
Far Canal Shortly after its release, the band's personnel overturned with the departure of Zagni and Wilson. Hinkley kept the band going with new guitarist/singer Bernie Holland and drummer Pete Gavin, opting for a somewhat more eclectic and hard rock-oriented (and less jazz-influenced) approach on 1970's Far Canal. Neither album made a commercial impact, however, and they broke up around the time Far Canal was released. Hinkley later played in Vinegar Joe (who also included Elkie Brooks and Robert Palmer) before becoming a session musician.