Jim McCarty was probably the biggest claim to fame of this group. This band was formed after his work in the Yardbirds and the original version of Renaissance. The album has a sound that touches on a lot of things. If the whole thing were like the first side, I'd land it under progressive rock. The second side, though seems more in line with folk rock and psychedelia. All in all this reissue on yellow vinyl is pure class. If you like early 1970s, late 1960s music, give this a try. It's very cool.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2018  Volume 2 at  garyhillauthor.com/Music-Street-Journal-2018.

Piano brings this into being. It quickly works out to a fast paced jam that has a lot of space rock in the mix. I am actually reminded of Hawkwind a bit. The saxophone on the cut is killer. It really drives a lot of the dropped back segment mid-track.

Folk music with a lot of country is the concept here. That said, there are some soaring, dreamy elements. The vocal harmonies on this are great.

More of a jazzy kind of groove permeates this. It's delivered with plenty of folk rock in the mix, though. The later sections of the cut get a bit more rocking and take on some more psychedelic elements. A percussion workout ends the piece with some real psychedelic style. All in all, this is another classy piece on a killer album.