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Chicago (retroactively known as Chicago II) is the second studio album by the American rock band Chicago, released on January 26, 1970, by Columbia Records. Like their debut album, Chicago Transit Authority , it is a double album.
Take Me Back to Chicago is a compilation album by American rock band Chicago released in January 1985 by Columbia/CBS Special Products with Cat. N. PC 39579 and the first one to bear this title; in 1990, a different compilation was released by CBS/Columbia with the Cat. N. 21581 with the same title but a different track list.
An additional DVD features rare live recordings from 1972 and promotional material for 1979's Chicago 13. The set also includes a booklet of additional material featuring track-by-track analysis, promotional photos, essays and variations on the familiar Chicago logo. The set did not chart in the US or the UK.
Live albums. 1972: Live in Japan; 2015: Chicago at Symphony Hall; 2018: Chicago: VI Decades Live (This is What We Do) (box set) 2018: Chicago: Chicago II Live on Soundstage; 2018: Chicago: Greatest Hits Live; 2018: Chicago: Live at the Isle of Wight Festival; Compilation albums. 1983: If You Leave Me Now; 1984: The Ultimate Collection; 1985 ...
Chicago V is the fourth studio album by the American rock band Chicago. It was released on July 10, 1972, by Columbia Records . It is the group's first single album release, after having released three consecutive double albums and a four-disc box set of live material.
The Best of Chicago: 40th Anniversary is a double greatest hits album, and the thirty-first album overall, by American rock band Chicago, released by Rhino Records on October 2, 2007. It consists of two discs containing 30 of Chicago's top 40 singles. It is the fourth compilation of past hits released by their label since beginning of the decade.
Love Songs (Chicago album) T. Take Me Back to Chicago (album) V. The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning
The album features the singles "On the South Side of Chicago" and "It Makes No Difference". It also contains some foreign songs, British spy movies songs, [2] and a mix of covers of old and recent hits that included one song that also had chart success in 1966 via Dusty Springfield: "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me".