The Smiths' eponymous first album has a picture of Joe Dallesandro on the cover. Post-breakup, The Smiths' Morrissey recorded a song called "November Spawned a Monster", which featured wailing banshee backing vocals by Mary Margaret O'Hara, sister of actor and SCTV alum Catherine O'Hara. SCTV was the brilliant television offshoot of the venerable Second City comedy troupe of Chicago, which produced such talents as John Belushi. Belushi of course came to fame as one of the original cast members of "Saturday Night Live" in the 70's (before going out on a speedball at the Chateau Marmont and leaving us with his dreadful brother as a legacy). Chevy Chase was the first SNL member to achieve widespread recognition, leaving the show after the first year. While in college, Chevy Chase had played drums in a band with Donald Fagen and Walter Becker, who later became Steely Dan. Steely Dan's name comes from a sexual device described in Naked Lunch by William S. Burroughs. William Burroughs once collaborated with Laurie Anderson on her song "Language Is a Virus" (an idea taken from Burroughs' work). Laurie Anderson married Lou Reed, formerly of The Velvet Underground, which for a short time was the house band of Andy Warhol's Factory. The Factory's resident filmmaker was Paul Morrissey, who directed several "Warhol" classics (such as Flesh For Frankenstein and Trash) that starred Joe Dallesandro.