The Canadian (Toronto) born keyboard player white bro Goldy McJohn had an Afro hair style “before” the black men did !! They should have called it the Euro hairstyle 🤣😂 !!
I’m 68. This is the first time I’ve seen what these guys look like. The Smothers Brothers used to look very old to me back then. Now they look a lot younger than me. Time marches.
I think John was trying to imitate Howlin' Wolf's voice. Captain Beefheart and John Fogerty of Creedence admitted the same. Heck, they all wanted to sound like Wolf.
I was a teenager when they used to wear this cut out at the poolhall. I'm 66 years old now and I'm here jammin' Steppenwolf like it ain't gonna be no tomorrow.
One of the great, underrated keyboardists of the psychedelic age---GOLDY MCJOHN. Along with John's voice, he gave Steppenwolf their signature sound. Aside from his obvious contributions, I will always remember him for the mind-blowing 21-minute live version of "The Pusher," as well as his creativity on the B-side Halloween song entitled "For Madmen Only." Miss you, Mr. McJ! # cheers 😁😝😀
Damn! What a flashback! 1969 I was in 10th grade and about to get my drivers license. In 2 weeks(January 27) I'll be 71 y/o. What a ride it's been! "Magic Carpet Ride" back then was on almost every radio. Today I don't even listen to the radio anymore. Nothing but noise coming out of them.🙉
Steppenwolf always a treat to hear and watch.John Kay(Lead vocals, guitar) and Goldy McJohn(keys) the two best musicians in the group, with the others also good. R.I.P. Tom Smothers
Saw them @ the “Comic Strip” Worcester, Mass. 1968 . I was 11 yrs. Old . Played their first album @ music class , song was the PUSHER . Got me grounded for 2 weeks @ home . WORTH IT !
Hell Yeah!!!!!!! I still got this Great Music!!!!!! Seen him in Concert!!!!!!!! I'm 70!!! Still Fucken!! Rock n Roll!!!!!!!!! Till ☠️💀☠️!!!!!!!! Takes me back !!! Great Era!!!! LSD!!!!!!
When I was in Junior High a bunch of us guys gathered at one house on a Saturday, in the basement, to watch the TV show that had previously announced Steppenwolf would be on the next show. I can't remember the name of the show but it was about the music, not a dance time program. Same deal with Mountain - Mississippi Queen. Good era. Psychedelic into hard Rock. The original guitarist for Iron Butterfly and Vanilla Fudge lives up this way now, plays with friends of mine (all grey hairs!).
Still got the 45….. Remember watching this back then, I was 10. I’d buy my 45’s at the Singer Department store in the Cherry Hill Mall. They had a big display in the back and i with the top 25 record chart.
@peteraustin370....Yes, I'm 72 and those were such incredible years for great music that is still great today. You asked: "Does anybody know where the years went...?????".....For me it was a few years Navy aviation, then a short marriage, then raising two great kids as a single parent, then work, of course. And during all of that, the great music that was always in the background of my life. Whenever I would get worn out physically & mentally, I could put on an album or put in a cassette tape....and later a CD...and get refreshed.
@@zacharyspencer8321There are lots of live clips from back in the day, especially Ed Sullivan: Doors, Stones and of course, Beatles. Doors played Touch Me live on the Smothers Brothers.
I saw Steepenwolf in Essex England at a pub called the 'Army Navy', think the name comes from selling old surplus military kit, I had no idea who they were, walked right upto the front if stage was in awe
This band was very underrated musically. Their protest/political/drug culture image obscured the fact that they really were - for the most part - good musicians. Drummer Jerry Edmonton was an early practitioner of foot pedal/kick drum complexity (a la Bonham) but much of his work was buried in poor production for the first several albums. He really shines on the “Monster” and “Steppenwolf 7” albums. Organist Goldy McJohn developed some pretty unique tones on the B3 and was a master of Leslie rotating speaker sound. What he lacked in technique, he made up for in tone. The band started with “lead” guitarist Michael Monarch, who was really a rhythm player (he’s seen in this video back by the drums). He was replaced by Larry Byrom for the “Monster” album and a few after that. (Monarch later popped up in the early 80s pop/metal band “Detective” with former Yes keyboardist Tony Kaye.) Byrom was a real “lead” guitarist and also brought a lot of songwriting and production experience to the band. The sound improved notably for “Monster” and later albums as a result. Finally, Nick St. Nicholas, the cross-dressing bassist, was much more the showman than musician. His bass work is primarily limited to chord roots and he sounds embarrassingly bad on their double live album (an otherwise good album, but in addition to what sounds like a lot of post-production sweetening also contains several studio recorded songs with added applause to make them sound pseudo-live). He played on “Monster” but was replaced on “7” by George Biondo, a session bassist who was also a songwriter. The lineup of Kay, Edmonton, McJohn, Byrom, and St. Nicholas/Biondo produced their strongest music, although their singles from the later albums didn’t do as well as “BTBW,” “MCR,” “Rock Me,” and the largely underground hit “The Pusher” from the earlier albums. I would highly recommend that any fans who lost track of them after the early hits give a serious listen to the “Monster” and ‘Steppenwolf 7” albums. There is some great music - and first rate playing - in those two albums.
When Byrom and Biondo joined the band Steppenwolf was elevated to another level. In my opinion Steppenwolf 7 was their best album ever with Monster very close behind.
Awesome in-depth reporting! I remember I played this album at a friend's house and his mom didn't mind until Kay screamed you know what during The Pusher. Still listen to them today.
I actually “discovered” Steppenwolf when “Monster” came out. I knew about their earlier hits, but somehow didn’t really pay a lot attention until then. I concur that “Monster” and “7” were their two best albums, and I pretty much gave up on them after that. I think that Byrom was the writer who was responsible for the excellent music on those two albums; he left after “7” and the next one, “For Ladies Only” was a lame effort. I should also note that St. Nicholas wasn’t their first bass player. I can’t recall the guy’s name but it was something like “Rushton Moreve” or something like that. He co-wrote “Magic Carpet Ride.” And the whole group originated from an early sixties Canadian band called “John London and Sparrow” or just “Sparrow,” which had a somewhat revolving lineup which included at one time a young Rick James. Drummer Jerry Edmonton’s brother Dennis was in Sparrow as well. Dennis changed his performing name to “Mars Bonfire” and wrote “Born to be Wild.” I think he played guitar some on the first two Steppenwolf albums.
One of my favorite bands from my teen years on ! , Still think their best album was Early Steppenwolf... Just an awesome rock band . ! They need to play their song America in it's full length version on the radio agin , it's so needed now !
Listened to this song repeatedly the first time I got drunk on homemade wine. Then I threw up repeatedly as the song was still playing. In 1972. Memories
John Kay is one of the most underappreciated vocalists ever. My generation had the greatest music. Today's youth have future elevator music ... and Taylor Swift.
@@KaiserBlade Taylor Swift has sold over 200 million records when there is very little reason to buy an album when you can get the music from multiple sources for far less than album price or free. Steppenwolf sold around 25 million records during a time when buying an album was the only way to get the music save for rare bootlegs with crappy sound quality.
OMG - Had I been alive then and old enough, I would have hit the ground looking at just his lips. LOL Damn. He's hot. The music is hot. I was born too late.
His father was a German officer killed on the eastern front during WW2. Lol. His mom later had to escape from the Russian occupied part of Germany with baby John. They ended up migrating to Toronto Canada, which is where John Kay eventually got his start as a musician.
@@charlesking5328 There is a song on their later album ‘Steppenwolf 7” called “Renegade”that is all about their escape from East Germany after the war. I would highly recommend Steppenwolf 7 to any fan. I don’t think there were any single hits from it, but it has some brilliant music on it. By the time they recorded it, they had replaced original guitarist Michael Monarch with a true lead player named Larry Byrom, who actually wrote much of the music - John Kay by that time just supplying lyrics. The cross dressing bassist (Nick St. Nicholas) had left by then and was replaced by George Biondo. The new members kicked up the band’s musical chops quite a bit. Original drummer Jerry Edmonton really shines on the album, too. The only slight disappointment is Goldy McJohn’s performance, which isn’t as front and center as it had been on previous albums.
How lucky are people like me to be a teenager in the late 60's and grow up with so much great music?
A lot of great music. I only listen to The Beatles Station on Pandora
Yes and being too young to get drafted and sent to Vietnam (I was 14) I remember '68 well and it's great music.
Infinity lucky
Me, me, me! Hahahahaha
Amen! The best music!
Steppenwolf is so great that they even make a lipsync look cool. Magic Carpet Ride was one of the top hits of 1968.
Moorlock, they put the punkiest punk to shame. You're right!
The Canadian (Toronto) born keyboard player white bro Goldy McJohn had an Afro hair style “before” the black men did !! They should have called it the Euro hairstyle 🤣😂 !!
sushi and the banshees is
It was my favorite Stepp hit for a long time, long time. It was from their second album.
Couldn't have said it better myself.
RIP Tom Smothers!❤🙏
no doubt we watched this show A LOT when I was little
I’m 68. This is the first time I’ve seen what these guys look like.
The Smothers Brothers used to look very old to me back then.
Now they look a lot younger than me.
Time marches.
These guys don't look like guys
😂😂😂..Hairdo back then😂❤
@@KC9UDXhaaaaa! Compared to the nutty he/she’s walking around today, you should really put down the pipe
I saw Steppenwolf in Charlotte in '69.....I was 14 and this was my first concert. Special time.....
Damn, u don't have much time left then 😂😂😂
Mr. Kay has a voice often imitated but never duplicated.
I think John was trying to imitate Howlin' Wolf's voice. Captain Beefheart and John Fogerty of Creedence admitted the same. Heck, they all wanted to sound like Wolf.
When speaking you could hear a little bit of the German accent.
I was a teenager when they used to wear this cut out at the poolhall. I'm 66 years old now and I'm here jammin' Steppenwolf like it ain't gonna be no tomorrow.
Saw Steppenwolf a few times. Saw them and Iron Butterfly 🦋 together. Vanilla Fudge was there too.
That’s a great concert !
Damn!
That's cool, bet its a great experience. Cheers
Groovy
And you lived through the show ..that's the most astounding thing...
9 years old with my mother driving listening to this on AM radio, in our 65 Chevy, loved these guys.
They look so high! You have to love the late 1960s!
One of the great, underrated keyboardists of the psychedelic age---GOLDY MCJOHN. Along with John's voice, he gave Steppenwolf their signature sound. Aside from his obvious contributions, I will always remember him for the mind-blowing 21-minute live version of "The Pusher," as well as his creativity on the B-side Halloween song entitled "For Madmen Only." Miss you, Mr. McJ! # cheers 😁😝😀
I would love to hear an extended version of The Pusher! My motto was, "Stick to your Organics and stay away from the chemicals!"
You were most defiantly there eh. Great times for us all my friend.
God Damn the pusher man. It was va real trip eh my friend.
This is my all time favorite song! I love Steppenwolf, and I loved this song since I first heard it in the late 60’es. John Kay is the best! ❤️
John lives in Nashville he and his wife are just common people who did well. Great guy
This is the original version
Magic Carpet Ride is a great song but isn't Born to be Wild also a great song? In other words, we think both songs are tied in terms of greatness :-)
@@giles-df9yu last I had heard , they had moved up to Nova Scotia several years ago .
Great song! (But lip synch)
I still got this song on 45. Great song.
Damn! What a flashback! 1969 I was in 10th grade and about to get my drivers license. In 2 weeks(January 27) I'll be 71 y/o. What a ride it's been! "Magic Carpet Ride" back then was on almost every radio. Today I don't even listen to the radio anymore. Nothing but noise coming out of them.🙉
That's not the radio....that is the microwave......Hand me my glasses.
@@Dancing_Alone_wRentals
LOL VERY FUNNY
Have a great weekend @@frederickshipp8013 !
Stay warm...and well fed
@OneLastHitB4IGo Same here. January 26 I'll be 71👍
Happy Birthday @@bobwellman9717
Steppenwolf always a treat to hear and watch.John Kay(Lead vocals, guitar) and Goldy McJohn(keys) the two best musicians in the group, with the others also good.
R.I.P. Tom Smothers
When George Biondo and Larry Byrom joined the band Steppenwolf was elevated to the next level. Those were their best years.
56 years on this is still good.
Saw them in Vancouver
Back in the 70’s ❤👍
10 out of 10.
wish they made music like this now.
There's tons of GREAT music being played all the time. If you aren't hearing it, you aren't looking for it.
i said music like this not great music my friend.@@Geekman333
RIP Tommy Smothers/ You and your brother showcased some great music !!!###
John Kay was the first MAN this little girl fantasized over.😅❤
Class music 70s deliver . And wat a great name for a band.
One of my favorite songs!
Saw them @ the “Comic Strip” Worcester, Mass. 1968 . I was 11 yrs. Old . Played their first album @ music class , song was the PUSHER . Got me grounded for 2 weeks @ home . WORTH IT !
Yes,,lol..I was 12..Our parents teachers...I teyed telling them you don't understand
..There against the Pusher..thats why the God damm..the Pusher 😂
Kudos to Tommy for the Hermann Hesse gag!
Hah-hah! That was a good one. The late, great Tommy Smothers.
Hermann Hesse was the author of the book "Steppenwolf ". He was from Calw, Germany. Home of my ancestors.
I remember watching this on TV when it came out! That was a thrilling time for music.
One of the greatest rock songs ever!
Ahhh, takes me back to when music was real.
I'm 68, this was a band that should live forever. But it won't because time marches on. 2024. Hope this makes it to 2124.
John Kay who will be 80 this April was the best frontman for this legendary group. Started his life dodging bombs in Germany as an infant.
Saw Steppenwolf in 69. Contrary to what people say, I did remember the sixties.
Love this song, great memories!!❣❣
After hearing this song as a very young teenager, I knew I would always love rock...❤❤❤
This greatest band of all unmatched and timeles.
FOREVER STEPPENWOLF,!
Fantastic says it all.
I was 12,,Years old Love thus music 🎶 of the 1960s..Am sure but can't remember I brought so many 45s...lol..yes 58,cents for two songs
I loved this song when it came out
It had such a great heavy feel
The keyboard was great
And the bass too
This is the original version, released as a single in 1968
Hell Yeah!!!!!!! I still got this Great Music!!!!!! Seen him in Concert!!!!!!!! I'm 70!!! Still Fucken!! Rock n Roll!!!!!!!!! Till ☠️💀☠️!!!!!!!! Takes me back !!! Great Era!!!! LSD!!!!!!
When I was in Junior High a bunch of us guys gathered at one house on a Saturday, in the basement, to watch the TV show that had previously announced Steppenwolf would be on the next show. I can't remember the name of the show but it was about the music, not a dance time program. Same deal with Mountain - Mississippi Queen. Good era. Psychedelic into hard Rock. The original guitarist for Iron Butterfly and Vanilla Fudge lives up this way now, plays with friends of mine (all grey hairs!).
Still got the 45….. Remember watching this back then, I was 10.
I’d buy my 45’s at the Singer Department store in the Cherry Hill Mall. They had a big display in the back and i with the top 25 record chart.
This is hot footage of the band rock swayen..great experience to hook up.
Their 16 greatest hits album is a classic. Not a bad track on it.
Listen to Steppenwolf 7. In my opinion it's the best album they ever produced.
My generation god I feel OLD
There are bands and then there is this Band. Such unique music that hasn’t been replicated. Peace ☮️
They dont make tunes like this no more....
Thank god 😂
Seen them around buffalo NY 9 time's...
One of the Very best...$
Saw them Live at Appalachian State University in Boone ,NC in 1970, they were so awesome !
Classic Rock will live forever!
I listened to this in the 8th grade. What a really cool time. Them’s some freaky lookin’ dudes, though. 🤣
Oh how I miss those times. This never gets' old eh.
I love how high they are
Fabulous..!!..We were SO lucky to see the 60s and 70s....!!! Does anybody know where the years went...?????
@peteraustin370....Yes, I'm 72 and those were such incredible years for great music that is still great today. You asked: "Does anybody know where the years went...?????".....For me it was a few years Navy aviation, then a short marriage, then raising two great kids as a single parent, then work, of course.
And during all of that, the great music that was always in the background of my life. Whenever I would get worn out physically & mentally, I could put on an album or put in a cassette tape....and later a CD...and get refreshed.
they all look extremely high 😏
It looks like a couple of them were so stoned they couldn’t move their lips!
In those days it was hard to find any rock-and-rollers that were not high.
Why do you think they sounded so good. Duh!
AND NOW A DAYS
WEED IS LEGAL 😮
WELL IN MOST AREAS
Weed Me
Wow, how young John Kay and Goldy look there, I had almost forgotten.
AS STONED AS THEY ARE
IT'S A SHAME THAT IT IS
THE STUDIO VERSION OF
THE SONG... BEEN GREAT
IF IT WAS RECORDED LIVE
😗💚🔥😤🍳💥😳💨😁
Weed Me
Please don’t yell…
Hi@@JamesFolkers
NOT YELLING BAD
EYES IS ALL 😳...
HAVE A GOOD NIGHT
Weed Me
PRetty much EVERY band lip-synched their songs on TV. Rare when a band would actually play live.
@@zacharyspencer8321There are lots of live clips from back in the day, especially Ed Sullivan: Doors, Stones and of course, Beatles. Doors played Touch Me live on the Smothers Brothers.
Saw them at Merriweather Post pavilion in Columbia Md. in 1970. My favorite band to this day (along with Green Day)
I saw Steepenwolf in Essex England at a pub called the 'Army Navy', think the name comes from selling old surplus military kit, I had no idea who they were, walked right upto the front if stage was in awe
epic. good tune to have on during heart surgery.
Love the sound of those unplugged instruments.
Dee Dee Ramone was the singer for Steppenwolf before he was in the Ramone’s ?
This band was very underrated musically. Their protest/political/drug culture image obscured the fact that they really were - for the most part - good musicians. Drummer Jerry Edmonton was an early practitioner of foot pedal/kick drum complexity (a la Bonham) but much of his work was buried in poor production for the first several albums. He really shines on the “Monster” and “Steppenwolf 7” albums. Organist Goldy McJohn developed some pretty unique tones on the B3 and was a master of Leslie rotating speaker sound. What he lacked in technique, he made up for in tone. The band started with “lead” guitarist Michael Monarch, who was really a rhythm player (he’s seen in this video back by the drums). He was replaced by Larry Byrom for the “Monster” album and a few after that. (Monarch later popped up in the early 80s pop/metal band “Detective” with former Yes keyboardist Tony Kaye.) Byrom was a real “lead” guitarist and also brought a lot of songwriting and production experience to the band. The sound improved notably for “Monster” and later albums as a result. Finally, Nick St. Nicholas, the cross-dressing bassist, was much more the showman than musician. His bass work is primarily limited to chord roots and he sounds embarrassingly bad on their double live album (an otherwise good album, but in addition to what sounds like a lot of post-production sweetening also contains several studio recorded songs with added applause to make them sound pseudo-live). He played on “Monster” but was replaced on “7” by George Biondo, a session bassist who was also a songwriter. The lineup of Kay, Edmonton, McJohn, Byrom, and St. Nicholas/Biondo produced their strongest music, although their singles from the later albums didn’t do as well as “BTBW,” “MCR,” “Rock Me,” and the largely underground hit “The Pusher” from the earlier albums. I would highly recommend that any fans who lost track of them after the early hits give a serious listen to the “Monster” and ‘Steppenwolf 7” albums. There is some great music - and first rate playing - in those two albums.
Wow! Thank you soo much for your info!👍✌
When Byrom and Biondo joined the band Steppenwolf was elevated to another level. In my opinion Steppenwolf 7 was their best album ever with Monster very close behind.
Awesome in-depth reporting! I remember I played this album at a friend's house and his mom didn't mind until Kay screamed you know what during The Pusher. Still listen to them today.
O
I actually “discovered” Steppenwolf when “Monster” came out. I knew about their earlier hits, but somehow didn’t really pay a lot attention until then. I concur that “Monster” and “7” were their two best albums, and I pretty much gave up on them after that. I think that Byrom was the writer who was responsible for the excellent music on those two albums; he left after “7” and the next one, “For Ladies Only” was a lame effort. I should also note that St. Nicholas wasn’t their first bass player. I can’t recall the guy’s name but it was something like “Rushton Moreve” or something like that. He co-wrote “Magic Carpet Ride.” And the whole group originated from an early sixties Canadian band called “John London and Sparrow” or just “Sparrow,” which had a somewhat revolving lineup which included at one time a young Rick James. Drummer Jerry Edmonton’s brother Dennis was in Sparrow as well. Dennis changed his performing name to “Mars Bonfire” and wrote “Born to be Wild.” I think he played guitar some on the first two Steppenwolf albums.
Still a freaking great song!!!
I bought this album about the day it hit the shelf.
Used to see them around Toronto when they were The Sparrow.
The Sparrow were a great band!!
Oh gosh my older brother and this song I just got transported 😉
Our high school rock band mangled this great song but it was one of those in the playlist. We did the best we could do.
I was 7 at the time and this song would be played before our little league baseball games
I saw them 3 times in Minneapolis. They sounded just like their records. 🍀🥀🍀
Probably lip-synching.😮
They’re so talented, they don’t even need cables for their instruments.
Neither did any other band who appeared on a multitude of variety shows. It was rare to see a band perform live on TV. Get over it.
I didn't take it as a criticism but an observation were not all so high strung as you are.@@jameshowland7393
Or mics.
OR mics...!
They used telepathy and telekinesis to good effect.
Classic Rock🎸🎹 🎵🥰👍🤙
Baby face John. A man with a very interesting bio.
Love the band love the song Love the video
On of my favorite 😅
One of my favorite bands from my teen years on ! , Still think their best album was Early Steppenwolf... Just an awesome rock band . !
They need to play their song America in it's full length version on the radio agin , it's so needed now !
That song should be blasted over loudspeakers in every major city in this country....
Well done. Sounds just like the record.
This is in my top 10 all time.
Listened to this song repeatedly the first time I got drunk on homemade wine. Then I threw up repeatedly as the song was still playing. In 1972. Memories
Nick St Nicholas great bass player.. if your listening on headphones.
John Kay is one of the most underappreciated vocalists ever. My generation had the greatest music. Today's youth have future elevator music ... and Taylor Swift.
Who underappreciated him? This song was a hit. And many others.
@@KaiserBlade Taylor Swift has sold over 200 million records when there is very little reason to buy an album when you can get the music from multiple sources for far less than album price or free. Steppenwolf sold around 25 million records during a time when buying an album was the only way to get the music save for rare bootlegs with crappy sound quality.
@@The-Contractor So according to you Taylor Swift is an underrated vocalist.
@@KaiserBlade Your reading comprehension is abhorrently poor.
@@The-Contractor Clearly you under appreciate my reading comprehension. Abhorrent is an weird adjective to misuse.
Don't Step on the Grass, Sam
Snow Blind Friend!
Hey lawdy mama
Evil wicked mean and nasty.
" You're so full of bull Sam....all will pay who disagrees with me". Listened to this, Bloodrock DOA and Paranoid the first time I got stoned.
Poslušal sem jih v Londonu l.1970 pravi amerikanci brez ene besede na koncertu😅
They had two of the most important songs of the late 60s early 70s.
I have to guess that they were Born to be Wild and Monster?
@@barefoot191 MCRide
@@sttarch5150 What? What does a rapper have to do with Steppenwolf?
Loviin it! Thanks❤🎶
I listen to John Kay & Steppenwolf All the time. i'm against the Monster still✌🏼
Sunset Rollarama, Tucson AZ 1969, John Kay was twelve feet tall, and best orange wedge ever!
John Kay has such a unique voice.
i saw them live in 1971 hampton beach, new hampshire.
Wow I just had a flashback 😮
OMG - Had I been alive then and old enough, I would have hit the ground looking at just his lips. LOL
Damn. He's hot. The music is hot. I was born too late.
His father was a German officer killed on the eastern front during WW2. Lol. His mom later had to escape from the Russian occupied part of Germany with baby John. They ended up migrating to Toronto Canada, which is where John Kay eventually got his start as a musician.
I did not know that , thanks sharing it.
@@charlesking5328 There is a song on their later album ‘Steppenwolf 7” called “Renegade”that is all about their escape from East Germany after the war. I would highly recommend Steppenwolf 7 to any fan. I don’t think there were any single hits from it, but it has some brilliant music on it. By the time they recorded it, they had replaced original guitarist Michael Monarch with a true lead player named Larry Byrom, who actually wrote much of the music - John Kay by that time just supplying lyrics. The cross dressing bassist (Nick St. Nicholas) had left by then and was replaced by George Biondo. The new members kicked up the band’s musical chops quite a bit. Original drummer Jerry Edmonton really shines on the album, too. The only slight disappointment is Goldy McJohn’s performance, which isn’t as front and center as it had been on previous albums.
Drivin' that train, high on Cocaine...
After leaving Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, Goldie McHawn joined Steppenwolf as keys player.
❤1968❤🇺🇸👍🎶🎙️🎵🎼
Wonderful ❤
John Kay, who coined the term heavy metal (Born to be wild).
I didn't know Prince Valient sang for Steppinwolf.
Aint' it grate to re-live when musick wuz authentick?
So real, mikes or cords were NOT even needed!!!!!!!!!!
Herman Hesse plays drums. Tommy was hysterical!
These guys are great. They sound exactly like the record.
Lol sure do. They could have at least plugged in a few cables to make it look somewhat believable.
Can you believe one of the fundamental rock and roll bands of all time is not in the rock and roll hall of fame
I wonder if he still has those leather pants