Alleycat Rock: Female Boss was designed by Nikkatsu to compete with Toei's Delinquent Boss series, which, in turn, had been inspired by Roger Corman's early outlaw biker film, The Wild Angels (1966).
A reviewer of The Nevada Daily Mail considered the film to be an unsuccessful attempt to combine elements of both The Wild Angels and Easy Rider.
When Curb assigned soundtrack duties for biker film The Wild Angels to Allan and the Arrows, it would prove a breakthrough success.
The label's final single released was "Theme From The Wild Angels"/"Kickstand" (DOR-327) by The Ventures; theirs was also the final album released on Dolton, "Guitar Freakout" (BLP-2050/BST-8050).
"Loaded", in E-flat major, features lines spoken by Peter Fonda's character in the 1966 movie The Wild Angels, as well as a drum loop from an Italian bootleg mix of Edie Brickell's "What I Am", and The Emotions' "I Don't Want to Lose Your Love".
•
Dance DJ Andrew Weatherall began remixing "I'm Losing More Than I'll Ever Have", from their previous album, and the resulting track disassembled the song, adding a drum loop from an Italian bootleg mix of Edie Brickell's "What I Am" and a sample from the Peter Fonda B-movie The Wild Angels.
Charlie's Angels | Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim | Hells Angels | Charlie's Angels (film) | The Wild Wild West | Wild Wild West | Wild Turkey | Wild Bill Hickok | The Wild Bunch | angels | Angels | Wild Hunt | The Wild One | No Angels | Man vs. Wild | Blue Angels | Wild Dances | The Wild | Angels (TV series) | Wild Dances (song) | Where the Wild Things Are | Walk on the Wild Side (Lou Reed song) | Totally Wild | The Wild Geese | The Wild Angels | Born to Be Wild | Angels of Light | Wild Things | Wild Style | Wild Orchid |