Question: What studio album ,released in 1970 by Dunhill Records, was made by a band formed in late 1967 in the city of Toronto?
Context: Fallin' in Love is the third studio album by the band Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds and their first for Playboy Records where they signed to a year before (additionally, it took them a year to secure another record deal after they were dropped from Dunhill Records).  The band's vocalist and guitarist, Dan Hamilton, wrote the majority of the material for this album (some of which he co-wrote with his wife, Ann).  Drummer Alan Dennison also contributed his songwriting abilities for this album with "Barroom Blues" and "Love Is" (the latter of which he co-wrote with the Hamiltons).  The only cover on this album is Ellas McDaniel's composition of "Who Do You Love." Rosemary Butler is an American singer.  She began her career playing bass and singing in an all-girl band named the Ladybirds while attending Fullerton Union High School in Fullerton, California.  The band appeared on several Los Angeles area television shows before opening for the Rolling Stones in 1964.  She then joined all-female hard rock band Birtha who released two albums for Dunhill Records.  After they split in 1975, she became a popular back-up singer in the late 1970s and early 1980s.  Her vocals were featured on Bonnie Raitt's album, "Sweet Forgiveness", on songs "Gamblin' Man", "Runaway", "Sweet Forgiveness", and "Two Lives." The American Dream is Emitt Rhodes' first album.  It was recorded from 1967 to 1969, but released in 1970 as a contractual obligation to A&M Records.  The album was reissued in 1971 in response to the success of his self-titled debut album on Dunhill Records. Steppenwolf is a Canadian rock band that was prominent from 1968 to 1972.  The group was formed in late 1967 in Toronto by lead singer John Kay, keyboardist Goldy McJohn, and drummer Jerry Edmonton (all formerly in Jack London & The Sparrows from Oshawa, Ontario).  Guitarist Michael Monarch and bass guitarist Rushton Moreve were recruited by notices placed in Los Angeles-area record and musical instrument stores. The Second is the second studio album by Canadian-American rock band Steppenwolf, released in October 1968 on ABC Dunhill Records.  The album contains one of Steppenwolf's most famous songs, "Magic Carpet Ride".  The background of the original ABC LP cover was a shiny "foil", in contrast to later (MCA Records) LP issues and the modern CD sleeve. Straight Shooter is the fourth studio album by James Gang, which was released in July 1972 on ABC Records in the US and Probe Records in the UK.  This is the first James Gang album recorded after their guitarist/keyboardist/vocalist, Joe Walsh left the band and went on to form the band, Barnstorm.  The remaining members, Dale Peters (bass guitar and backing vocals) and Jim Fox (drums and organ) were joined on this album by ex-Bush singer Roy Kenner and guitarist Domenic Troiano.  Bush, whose lone album was released in the United States by ABC's subsidiary label Dunhill Records, had broken up at about the same time as Walsh left the James Gang, so Kenner's and Troiano's joining Peters and Fox effectively merged the remnants of the two bands. Longing was to have been Dusty Springfield's second LP for the ABC Dunhill Records label, and ninth studio album overall, recorded in 1974 and planned for release the same year.  Most of the "Longing" recordings were mixed and released much later on the compilations "Simply Dusty" (2000) and "Beautiful Soul: The ABC Dunhill Collection" (2001). People Like Us is the fifth and final studio album released by The Mamas & the Papas, in November 1971 (three years after the group originally split).  This album came to be because the former members of the group were still under contract with Dunhill Records.  The group had originally been signed to the label when it was run by their original producer Lou Adler, but by 1971, Dunhill's distributor, ABC Records, had purchased the label and discovered the clause in the group's original contract.  According to their contract, the group had to produce one more album, or else be in breach of contract and subject to possible fines.  Although the album has some memorable songs, it is considered a disappointment by fans and critics.  Nevertheless, the album sold moderately well.  (#84 on the Billboard Pop Albums Chart.)  It was produced by John Phillips.  Michelle Phillips wrote later in the liner note of a Mamas & Papas CD compilation that the album "sounded like what it was, four people trying to avoid a lawsuit". Steppenwolf 7 is an album by the band Steppenwolf, released in 1970, and their fifth studio recording for Dunhill Records.  It is the first Steppenwolf album with new bass player George Biondo.  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.  The album track "Renegade" is autobiographical for lead vocalist John Kay, recounting his flight with his mother from East to West Germany in 1948. At Your Birthday Party is the third studio album by Steppenwolf, released in 1969 (see 1969 in music) on the ABC Dunhill Records label.  It was the first Steppenwolf album to feature bass player Nick St. Nicholas; and the last album to feature guitarist Michael Monarch, who left the band in August, 1969.  Although it was less critically acclaimed than their successful first two albums, "Steppenwolf" and "The Second", it contains a few well-known hits, such as "It's Never Too Late" and "Jupiter's Child", as well as "Rock Me," which had been featured in the 1968 film "Candy".  Although the band would be very successful in the early 1970s, "At Your Birthday Party" would be their last top ten album and features their last top ten single.  The album showcases Steppenwolf coming out of, but not yet completely abandoning, the psychedelia of "The Second" and stepping into the distinctive hard rock of their later releases.
Answer: Steppenwolf 7