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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.
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: Take Me Back to Chicago; 1991: Group Portrait; 1995: Overtime; 1995: 25 Years of Gold – AUS #30 [6] 1996: The Very Best of ...
Classic Rock Review says the song is "one of the most indelible Chicago tunes". [14] In 2019, Bobby Olivier and Andrew Unterberger, music critics for Billboard magazine, ranked the song number one on their list of "The 50 Best Chicago Songs". [15] Guitar World rated "25 or 6 to 4" No. 22 for "greatest wah solos of all time." [16]
This sequel, Volume II, featured bare-bones album artwork consisting of a collage of photos from around the city of Chicago. The album lacked liner notes and was the only Chicago album not to have its own rendition of the band's distinctive logo; a small picture of the logo from the band's second album appears in the center of the collage.
Chicago Transit Authority is the debut studio album by the American rock band Chicago, known at the time of release as Chicago Transit Authority. The double album was released on April 28, 1969 and became a sleeper hit , reaching number 17 on the Billboard 200 by 1971.
Among the other tracks on the album: Lamm's dynamic but cryptic "25 or 6 to 4" (Chicago's first Top 5 hit), [20] which is a reference to a songwriter trying to write at 25 or 26 minutes before 4 o'clock in the morning, [39] [29]: 109 [40] and was sung by Cetera with Terry Kath on guitar; the lengthy war-protest song "It Better End Soon"; and ...
The Heart of Chicago 1967–1998 Volume II is the sixth greatest hits album, and twenty-fourth album overall, by American rock band Chicago, released in 1998.As the sequel to 1997's The Heart of Chicago 1967–1997, this edition also features a mixture of songs from Chicago's entire 30-year career to date.
Written by Diane Warren, produced by Ron Nevison, and with Bill Champlin on lead vocals, it is the second single from the band's album Chicago 19. "Look Away" topped the Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks in December 1988, becoming the group's third and final number one hit, following " If You Leave Me Now " (1976) and " Hard to Say I'm Sorry ...