In 1966, German actress Sarah Camp morphed into Molly Camp and recorded this album in Toronto, Canada. Backing her were Group Therapy and (uncredited) John Kay and The Sparrow on her version of "What Now My Love". Who you can see pictured behind her on the front cover shot, better known as heavy rockers Steppenwolf.

"Steppenwolf" is the first album by Canadian rock band Steppenwolf, released in January 1968 on ABC Dunhill Records. The album was a successful debut for the band, featuring the songs "Born to Be Wild", as well as "The Pusher", both of which were used in the 1969 film Easy Rider. "Berry Rides Again" is a tribute to guitarist Chuck Berry. The album credits say it was recorded at American Recording Company in Studio City, California; however, the actual name of the studio was American Recorders.

Steppenwolf is a Canadian-American rock band, prominent from 1968 to 1972. The group was formed in late 1967 in Los Angeles by lead singer John Kay, keyboardist Goldy McJohn, and drummer Jerry Edmonton. Steppenwolf sold over 25 million records worldwide, released 8 gold albums and 12 Billboard Hot 100 singles, of which six were top 40 hits, including three top 10 successes: "Born to Be Wild", "Magic Carpet Ride", and "Rock Me". Steppenwolf recorded six studio albums for Dunhill Records in the short span between 1968 and 1971. The band enjoyed worldwide success, but clashing personalities led to the end of the core lineup.

You couldn't go anywhere in the blazing summer of '68 without hearing "Born To Be Wild" blaring, and its inclusion in the iconic film Easy Rider cemented it as a rallying cry for bikers and countless other counterculture miscreants.