music.wikisort.org - Composizione

Steppenwolf 7 è un album discografico in studio del gruppo musicale rock canadese/statunitense Steppenwolf, pubblicato nel 1970.

Monster album in studio
Artista	Steppenwolf
Pubblicazione	novembre 1970
Durata	39:57
Dischi	1
Tracce	9
Genere	Rock Hard rock Rock psichedelico
Etichetta	ABC Dunhill
Produttore	Richard Podolor
Steppenwolf - cronologia
Album precedente Monster (1969) Album successivo For Ladies Only (1971)

Tracce

1. Ball Crusher – 4:50
2. Forty Days and Forty Nights – 3:02 (Bernard Roth; cover di Muddy Waters)
3. Fat Jack – 4:50
4. Renegade – 6:07
5. Foggy Mental Breakdown – 3:52
6. Snowblind Friend – 3:52
7. Who Needs Ya – 2:59
8. Earschplittenloudenboomer – 5:00
9. Hippo Stomp – 5:43

Formazione

• John Kay - voce, chitarra, armonica
• Larry Byrom - chitarra, cori
• Goldy McJohn - tastiere
• George Biondo - basso, cori
• Jerry Edmonton - batteria

Collegamenti esterni

• (EN) Steppenwolf 7, su Discogs, Zink Media.
• (EN) Steppenwolf 7, su MusicBrainz, MetaBrainz Foundation.

Portale Musica

Portale Rock

На других языках

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[en] Steppenwolf 7

Steppenwolf 7 is the fifth studio album by Canadian-American rock band Steppenwolf. The album was released in November 1970, by Dunhill Records. It is the first Steppenwolf album with new bass player George Biondo. The album’s numerical title reflects the fact that it was the band’s seventh album release for ABC/Dunhill records (including the four preceding studio LP’s, as well as two live albums). While the album featured Steppenwolf's trademark rock and roll sounds, none of the songs were able to make the top 40. The album featured a cover of Hoyt Axton's "Snowblind Friend", their second cover of one of his antidrug songs (the first being "The Pusher"). Along with "Who Needs Ya", it was one of two singles from the album which made the charts, but fell short of the top 40.[5] The album track "Renegade" is autobiographical for lead vocalist John Kay, recounting his flight with his mother from the Soviet occupation zone to the West in 1948. The intro to "Earschplittenloudenboomer" is spoken by Kay partially in German.

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- [it] Steppenwolf 7

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