[1] The album is described by reviewer Richie Unterberger as "probably the best reflection of their straight-ahead, respectable-but-not-brilliant brand of early-'70s hard rock, muscular but reasonably melodic, with inventive interplay between lead and background vocals, ending with a rather impressive facsimile of Jimi Hendrix's noisiest guitar wiggles.
[1] Review Richie Unterberger regarded the release as "confusing...(but) it did a reasonable job of representing the sound of this Canadian hard rock band, including some of its better-known tracks with 'Africa', 'Orbit', 'Garden Green', 'Jane J James', and a cover of the Kinks' "You Really Got Me.
"[8] In 1974, the band returned to Toronto Sound and recorded their third album, Ta-Daa, releasing a cover of The Beatles' "Drive My Car" as the first single.
[1] Joe de Angelis became involved in production work, acting as assistant engineer on Meat Loaf's 1981 album, Dead Ringer.
[1] In 1989, Durst released a cassette-only second solo album, Father Earth, on the independent Cottage Records.
The band formally reunited in 1991, with original members Durst and Corbett, plus new drummer Cory Thompson.
[1] The band's later releases were on Raven Records, a label owned by Wyn Anderson and run from a farmhouse outside London, Ontario.
Who's Running My World had forty-two weeks of continuous airplay in Canada and resulted in three charting singles.
[5][14] Following the breakup of the band, Bill Durst developed a solo career as an award-winning blues artist.
[12] In 2009, Durst released The Great Willy Mammoth, which featured a number of reunion performances with former bandmate Joe de Angelis.