This was where most people first heard of a guy named Jeff Lynne of a fellow Birmingham band called The Idle Race, whom Move leader-by-default Roy Wood brought in for a new project he had in mind to make rock'n'roll with both standard guitar/bass/drums combined with classical instrumentation... an electric "light orchestra" if you will.
However the Move being contracted for a couple more albums, that would have to wait a little bit. Your track was on the Move's 3rd album (1970) and the next time they went to the studio they recorded a whole slew of songs. Half became The Move's final album "Message From The Country" to capitalize on their cachet (and cash) and half becoming the first Electric Light Orchestra album. However it was the same people, same studio, at the same time and some crossover in arrangement of course (i.e. the oboe on the Move track Words Of Aaron).
Despite the two distinct releases it was essentially one band going forward at ELO with the Move being retired. Roy Wood's primacy would soon be supplanted by Lynne's increasing proliferation and stage presence, with Wood departing during the ELO II sessions. Music press speculated that without Wood, the ELO was doomed and looked forward to the success of Wood's new band Wizzard. Wood was a brilliant writer of deeply hooky singles, penning a string of top-20 singles in the Move. For a couple years (at least in England) it was so. But Lynne had impeccable pop chops and eyes toward breaking through in the United States...