#james pankow

[fancycolours]

[deer-a-day]

089

Chicago as deer

[the-hottest-band-tournament]

Round Two

Chicago

Defeated opponents: Boston

Formed in: 1967

Genres: Soft rock, jazz-rock

Lineup: Peter Cetera – lead and backing vocals, bass guitar

Bill Champlin – keyboards, guitars, lead and backing vocals

Robert Lamm – keyboards, lead and backing vocals

Lee Loughnane – trumpet

James Pankow – trombone

Walter Parazaider – woodwinds

Chris Pinnick – guitars

Danny Seraphine – drums

Albums from the 80s:

Chicago XIV (1980)

Greatest Hits, Volume II (a.k.a. "Chicago XV" or "Chicago 15") (1981)

Chicago 16 (1982)

Chicago 17 (1984)

Chicago 18 (1986)

Chicago 19 (1988)

Greatest Hits 1982–1989 (a.k.a. "Chicago 20" or "Chicago XX") (1989)

Propaganda: 

R.E.M 

Defeated opponents: The Stone Roses

 Formation: 1980

Genres: Alternative rock folk rock college rock jangle pop post-punk

Lineup: Bill Berry – drums, percussion, backing vocals, occasional bass and keyboards 

Peter Buck – lead guitar, mandolin, banjo, occasional bass, keyboards and drums 

Mike Mills – bass, keyboards, backing vocals, occasional lead vocals and guitar

Michael Stipe – lead vocals, occasional harmonica, percussion and guitar

Albums from the 80s: 

Murmur (1983)

Reckoning (1984)

Fables of the Reconstruction (1985)

Lifes Rich Pageant (1986)

Document (1987)

Green (1988)

Propaganda: These Georgian boys invented "college rock" with their sound that was at once a throwback and a move forward. 

[krispyweiss]

“Chicago & Friends Director’s Cut” to Air on Fantracks Starting Dec. 16

- Steve Vai, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram and Robert Randolph among guests

Chicago went back to its Transit Authority days for a pair of Chicago & Friends gigs, reminding themselves and late-coming fans the band once specialized in full-bore rock ‘n’ roll.

“If you didn’t listen to Chicago, man, you know, you weren’t hip,” James Pankow says in the trailer for the forthcoming “Chicago & Friends - Director’s Cut.”

There was a time that was true. And on Nov. 17 and 18 in New Jersey, it was true again.

Here’s Robert Randolph playing the solo and singing the long-in-dry-dock “Listen.”

There’s Steve Vai tapping his way through the even rarer “Poem 58.”

And just listen to Christone “Kingfish” Ingram recreating Terry Kath’s “Make Me Smile” solo.

Chris Daughtry, VoicePlay and Robin Thicke are among the other guests in the preview.

So forget about the waving cellphones in “Hard to Say I’m Sorry;” check out Vai playing “25 or 6 to 4” the way it was meant to be played.

The show airs Dec. 16-31 on Fantracks.com.

12/14/23

[bobisusu]

hi bros i haven't been able to contain myself about this concert... Enjoy...

[modernmanblues]

anyone who thinks Chicago only had two hits is wrong and should watch this clip

🎵 I’m A Man

[chicago-transit-arthority]

[lios-archive]

Chicago x candid shots, part 2

[wilbury-sam]

Again CapCut templates

The reason why Peter Cetera left Chicago explained

[zimtrim]

Chicago - Terry Kath

[lyddikitties]

Happy birthday to my idol and the loml, James Carter Pankow!!! <3

[fancycolours]

CHICAGO poses for some group portraits in London, England. (1970.)

[spilladabalia]

Chicago - Vote For Me - 1977

[nervoussystemmusicreverence]

Chicago - Thunder and Lightning

Music Video

Artist

Chicago

Composer

Robert Lamm Danny Seraphine

Lyricist

Robert Lamm Danny Seraphine

Produced

Tom Dowd

Credit

Peter Cetera – bass, lead and backing vocals Laudir de Oliveira – percussion Robert Lamm – keyboards, lead and backing vocals Lee Loughnane – trumpet James Pankow – trombone Walter Parazaider – woodwinds Danny Seraphine – drums Ian Underwood – keyboards David "Hawk" Wolinski – keyboards Mark Goldenberg – guitars Chris Pinnick – guitars

Released

July 21 1980

Streaming

[krispyweiss]

“Chicago & Friends: Live at 55” Landing May 31 on PBS

- Steve Vai, Robert Randolph and Christone “Kingfish” Ingram among guests at 2023 gigs

“Chicago & Friends: Live at 55” will air on PBS stations beginning May 31.

The film, recorded during two 2023 gigs in New Jersey, finds the band celebrating the 55th anniversary of its debut album, the Chicago Transit Authority, with help from friends including Steve Vai, Robert Randolph and Christone “Kingfish” Ingram.

A short trailer from the film shows the band performing “Does Anybody Really Know What Time it Is,” backing Robin Thicke on “Saturday in the Park” and giving Vai the solo spotlight on “25 or 6 to 4.”

Other guests include Chris Daughtry, VoicePlay and Judith Hill.

Check local listings and read Sound Bites’ previous coverage here.

5/30/24

[bobisusu]

chicago's 2/3 horn bros messing with wheelchair (☆)