Chicago, “Chains” from ‘Chicago 16’ (1982): Saturdays in the Park
Chicago’s “Chains” is worthy of praise – even if I still can’t figure out if the horns are real or not.
Chicago’s “Chains” is worthy of praise – even if I still can’t figure out if the horns are real or not.
“The American Dream” has a lot of the Chicago exuberance from their early years, along with one of Peter Cetera’s finer lead vocals.
Nothing on ‘Chicago XIV’ is outright terrible. Considering how far they’d sunk, that statement is meant as praise.
Sadly, “Reruns” is another reminder of where Chicago was heading in their not-too-distant future.
While it took a little longer to finally see the light of day, Toto’s “Last Night” was well worth the wait.
Jason Scheff offers a stand-out performance on Chicago’s rendition of one of the world’s most beloved carols.
Chicago’s Donnie Dacus was doomed to be compared to the late Terry Kath. It wasn’t fair then, and it still isn’t.
Chicago’s Terry Kath had never sounded smoother or more melancholy. It’s almost as if he knew tragedy would soon befall him.
‘Vote For Me’ reveals Chicago legend Robert Lamm’s sense of humor, while skewering our political process and the hypocrisy of elected officials.
The song itself is a good one. However, there is one big problem with Chicago’s “Till the End of Time.”