Tuesday, 20 May 2008

Steppenwolf

Steppenwolf   
Artist: Steppenwolf

   Genre(s): 
Rock: Hard-Rock
   Rock
   Other
   Trance: Psychedelic
   



Discography:


Born to Be Wild: A Retrospective (CD 2)   
 Born to Be Wild: A Retrospective (CD 2)

   Year: 1991   
Tracks: 17


Born to Be Wild: A Retrospective (CD 1)   
 Born to Be Wild: A Retrospective (CD 1)

   Year: 1991   
Tracks: 17


16 Greatest Hits   
 16 Greatest Hits

   Year: 1990   
Tracks: 16


Skullduggery   
 Skullduggery

   Year: 1976   
Tracks: 8


Hour Of The Wolf   
 Hour Of The Wolf

   Year: 1975   
Tracks: 8


For Ladies Only   
 For Ladies Only

   Year: 1971   
Tracks: 10


Steppenwolf Seven   
 Steppenwolf Seven

   Year: 1970   
Tracks: 9


Steppenwolf 7   
 Steppenwolf 7

   Year: 1970   
Tracks: 9


Live   
 Live

   Year: 1970   
Tracks: 13


Monster   
 Monster

   Year: 1969   
Tracks: 7


Early Steppenwolf   
 Early Steppenwolf

   Year: 1969   
Tracks: 6


At Your Birthday Party   
 At Your Birthday Party

   Year: 1969   
Tracks: 13


The Second   
 The Second

   Year: 1968   
Tracks: 12


Steppenwolf   
 Steppenwolf

   Year: 1968   
Tracks: 11




Light-emitting diode by St. John the Apostle Kay (natural Joseph Joachim Krauledat, Apr 12, 1944), Steppenwolf's blatant biker hymn "Max Born to Be Wild" roared come out of the closet of speakers everyplace in the fiery summertime of 1968, Lav Kay's letting down rasping sounding a soporific telephone in to coat of arms to the counterculture bm speedily sprouting up nationwide. German immigrant Kay got his master set out in a bluesy Toronto band called Hedge sparrow, transcription for Capital of South Carolina in 1966. After True sparrow disbanded, Kay resettled to the Westward Glide and formed Steppenwolf, named later on the Woody Herman Hesse novel. "Max Born to Be Wilderness," their third 1 on ABC-Dunhill, was immortalized on the soundtrack of Dennis Hopper's tube cinema classic Well-heeled Rider. The song's mention to "heavy metal thunder" last gave an assignable call to an rebellion genre. Steppenwolf's second giant slay that year, the psychedelic "Deception Carpet Drive," and the follow-ups "Isidor Feinstein Stone Me," "Move Over," and "Hey Lawdy Ma" further effected the band's credibility on the hard-rock racing circuit. By the betimes '70s, Steppenwolf ran out of steam and disbanded. Kay continued to platter solo, as other members plaza together ersatz versions of the streak for touring purposes. During the mid 80s Kay re-formed his own version of Steppenwolf, scrape extinct his hits (and approximately new songs) at oldies shows. All the same, they'll be remembered for generations to hail for creating one of the ultimate gas'n'go rock anthems of whole time.