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In 2015, country music singer Tim McGraw released a "behind-the-scenes" video of him and his band performing "Hard to Say I'm Sorry" as a warm-up for his show in Chicago. At the end of the song he turns to the camera and says, "Hello, Chicago." [83] In January 2017, Roger Federer tweeted a video of him singing the song with fellow professional ...
The writer-director of 'Tár' on why the end credits of the movie play at the ... Tár” the film are so hard to pin down, refusing easy categorization or definition, is exactly what Field wanted ...
Chicago 16 is the thirteenth studio album by the American rock band Chicago, released on June 7, 1982. It is considered their "comeback" album because it was their first album to go platinum since 1978's Hot Streets. [2] It made it into the Billboard 200 top ten, [3] and produced their second number one single in the United States, "Hard to Say ...
Tar was an American post-hardcore band, formed in 1988 in Chicago. Throughout their career they released four studio albums, two extended plays, and a number of singles before breaking up in 1995. Throughout their career they released four studio albums, two extended plays, and a number of singles before breaking up in 1995.
"Harry Truman" is a song written by Robert Lamm for the group Chicago and recorded for their album Chicago VIII (1975), with lead vocals by Lamm. The first single released from that album, it reached number 13 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. [1] It also reached number 23 on the Adult Contemporary chart. In Canada, the song peaked at number 16.
"Hard Habit to Break" also peaked at No. 3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The lyrics of the song appear to describe a man having a hard time getting over a significant other getting away after he took her for granted and she left him for someone else. [3] [4] Overseas it peaked at No. 8 on the UK Singles Chart. [5] [6]
The band also reworked the song in 2009 to serve as the theme for the "Monsters in the Morning" show airing on Comcast SportsNet Chicago. "Old Days" is used in an internet meme (introduced in 2018) in which a man reads the Wikipedia entry for cock and ball torture while a distorted recording of the song plays in the background.
"Look Away" is Chicago's seventh song to have peaked at No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and it was also the No. 1 song on the 1989 year-end Billboard Hot 100 chart, even though it never held the No. 1 spot at all in 1989. This is because Billboard's year-end chart covers the charts as far back as late November of the previous year.