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Guitarist Monarch exited in 1969, replaced first by Larry Byrom and subsequently by Kent Henry. "Steppenwolf was always kind of a work in progress," says Kay. "By our second album, we had become more confident in not having to mimic others in our attitude, in our look or in our music.
Monarch left the group in August, with Larry Byrom taking his place in time for the recording of Monster. St. Nicholas ceased working with Steppenwolf in April 1970, and was formally excluded from the band the following year. He was replaced by George Biondo. Byrom was replaced by Kent Henry for the 1971 release For Ladies Only.
Sep 13, 2023 · Before 1970, T.We.M.E. disbanded while Byrom became a member of a new rock-band, Steppenwolf. Byrom documented several hit songs using the group, including some he penned himself, like “Hey Lawdy Mama.” In 1972, he remaining Steppenwolf to start out another music group, Ratchell.
Jan 11, 2005 · See Full Discography. Steppenwolf (1968) Steppenwolf the Second (1968) Monster (1969) At Your Birthday Party (1969) Steppenwolf 7 (1970) For Ladies Only (1971) Slow Flux (1974) Hour of the Wolf (1975)
Think of Steppenwolf, and you think of the classic cult 1960s road movie Easy Rider. ... Composers: Larry Byrom - John Kay - Jerry Edmonton - Nick St. Nicholas ...
This one opens up with a rocking guitar riff and some kicking drums that all melt into a hook that sets it all up. The song “Who Needs Ya” was released on the band’s seventh album, titled appropriately Steppenwolf 7. John Kay and Larry Byrom wrote the song. “Who Needs Ya” was released as the album’s only single.
Steppenwolf – Who Needs Ya' lyrics. Album: Steppenwolf: All Time Greatest Hits. Words and music by Larry Byrom and John Kay. Well, it's sunrise on the freeway as I get back from town. Find you standin' in my boots, kicking my dog around. Empty bottles on the floor. Enough to build a monument. Then you've got the nerve to tell me.
