And while I'm mentioning Jane Fonda, I might as well mention her brother Peter, who also followed in his famous father's footsteps and became an actor.
Probably best known for his role in 'Easy Rider' the acclaimed outlaw biker movie he starred in alongside Dennis Hopper and co-starring Jack Nicholson, written by Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Terry Southern, produced by Fonda and directed by Hopper.
Peter Fonda as 'Wyatt' & Dennis Hopper as 'Billy' in Easy Rider
Easy Rider - Official Trailer ( 1969 )
http://youtu.be/UjlxqANj68U
The soundtrack album for the movie featured a stellar mix of mostly well known and a few lesser known rock bands from the late 1960's with the song selections forming a sort of musical commentary throughout the movie. Featuring (in order) Steppenwolf, Smith (covering 'The Weight' which was played by The Band in the movie but couldn't be included in the soundtrack due to a licensing problem), The Byrds, The Holy Modal Rounders, Fraternity of Man, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Electric Prunes, and Roger McGuinn.
In 2004 there was a deluxe edition remastered re-release of the soundtrack, featuring many extra songs from the movie which were not included on the original release. The bands included were The Seeds, The Electric Prunes, Blues Magoos, Eric Burdon & The Animals, Jefferson Airplane, The Who, Procol Harum, The Young Rascals, Richie Havens, The Band (playing The Weight), The Byrds, The Chambers Brothers, Joe Cocker, Blue Cheer, The Moody Blues, Sir Douglas Quintet, The Youngbloods, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and Thunderclap Newman.
Two songs from the film, "Let's Turkey Trot" by Little Eva, and "Flash, Bam, Pow" by The Electric Flag, were left out of both the 1969 release and the 2004 deluxe edition re-release.
Easy Rider - Music from the Soundtrack (1969)
Three years prior to Easy Rider, Peter Fonda also starred in another outlaw biker movie called 'The Wild Angels' a low-budget exploitation flick
directed and produced by Roger Corman. It was a rather cartoonish portrayal of an outlaw biker gang compared to the more serious Easy Rider, but the film was a success financially and as a result it wound up setting the tone for most of the outlaw biker flicks to follow during the late 60's and early 70's...
The Wild Angels (1966)
The Wild Angels (1966) trailer - YouTube
The film also starred Nancy Sinatra, who had recently become an international pop star based largely on her hit single "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (written by Lee Hazlewood) and co-starred Bruce Dern and his wife Diane Ladd (also playing his wife in the movie) with members of the Venice, CA chapter of the Hell's Angels. The film featured a soundtrack with a majority of the music by Davie Allan & The Arrows, a band that provided the soundtracks to numerous biker, exploitation, and various B-movies in the mid-to-late 1960's. The tune "Blue's Theme" from The Wild Angels, was their biggest hit and made the Top 40 in 1967.
The Wild Angels - Music from the Soundtrack (1966)
Davie Allan & the Arrows - Blues' Theme (1967) - YouTube
Davie Allan & the Arrows
There was also a second soundtrack album released a year later in 1967, featuring more leftover music from the film, but (despite the great album cover art) I find it far inferior to the first album and probably wouldn't rate it more than a 3/10 overall.
The Wild Angels - Vol. 2 (1967)
Peter Fonda having a toke as 'Heavenly Blues' in The Wild Angels