Chicago, “Wish I Could Fly” from Chicago XI (1977): Saturdays in the Park
This is an interesting one-time listen for devoted fans of Chicago’s original group. Others need not apply.
This is an interesting one-time listen for devoted fans of Chicago’s original group. Others need not apply.
The song itself is a good one. However, there is one big problem with Chicago’s “Till the End of Time.”
“Skin Tight” makes for a nice little trip back to the kind of gutty rhythm and blues that Chicago was once known for.
Why did someone, or some group of ones, allow Chicago to release a song with James Pankow on lead vocals?
Chicago closes out the nostalgia-concept second side of 1975’s ‘Chicago VIII’ with this upbeat, enjoyable catalog of “boyhood memories” that “seem like yesterday.”
Road weary and dying for a day off, Chicago still manages to address both their jazz roots and rock and roll side in a single composition.
After the seriousness and maturity of Chicago’s “(I’ve Been) Searchin’ So Long,” it’s time to party!
I don’t particularly like 1973’s ‘Chicago VI.’ There, I said it. Still, “Feelin’ Stronger Every Day” makes for an uplifting end.
One of the few social commentary songs on ‘Chicago VI,’ this funk workout was penned by James Pankow.
“Elegy” is not an easy listen, but it shows the range of styles that Chicago’s original lineup could pull off – and pull off very well.