The band was one of the numerous groups associated with the "Bosstown Sound", and is noted for releasing one eclectic album, Peak Impressions, in 1967, which exemplified the young members' versatility embedded in psychedelia.

The two groups performed covers of Top 40 radio hits, but key players sought to move on from both bands in hopes of writing original material.

[4] Coupled with the band's highly psychedelic theme is traces of blues, which Margolin picked up from watching a Remains concert prior to the Boston act's tour with the Beatles.

A factor that lead to the album's commercial disappointment was the Freeborne's lack of touring, due to the fact that three members were high school students.

However, the band opened up for the Velvet Underground and the Left Banke at a venue called the Boston Tea Party.