Former Chicago singer and bassist Jeff Coffey tackles this Kenny Loggins classic with an all-out embrace of its formidable original vocal challenges.

Heavy on mouth-watering melodies, arresting licks and clear and confident vocals, Gary Ritchie’s ‘Head On a Swivel’ brings back the fun in pop music.

A Toto cover of Elton John’s “Burn Down the Mission” stays true to the original while providing a platform for some classic Bobby Kimball magic.

Maybe this is just a ballad to some, but for others Chicago’s “You’re the Inspiration” might have opened them up to a whole new world. It did for me.

Unique and exciting, Emperor Penguin’s ‘Soak Up the Gravy’ is an album that offers something for everybody.

“Along Comes a Woman” is another incredible convergence of talent and musical skill between David Foster and Chicago. Unfortunately, change loomed.

State Cows, often referred to as yacht rock, is an example of why musical labels are such a disservice.

The thing that still leaves me scratching my head: How come Chicago never released “Remember the Feeling” as a single?

Sporting matching suits and short hair, the Dave Clark Five may have looked wholesome, but their music boomed with force and aggression.

Yes’ “Don’t Go” is an attempt at accessibility and radio play from a band that would never again have a chart hit.