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The Chicago logo, which made its first appearance on the cover of this album, was designed by John Berg and fashioned by Nick Fasciano, [12] who were both nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Album Cover for their efforts. [13] [14] John Berg said the Coca-Cola logo was the inspiration for the Chicago logo. [12]
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 Chicago
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.
[12]: 95 It also made Diamond the first rock-era star to headline on Broadway. [12]: 95 The review in The New York Times stated: Neil Diamond's one-man show seemed, on the face of it, to be a brash idea. One-man shows have traditionally been associated with talents like Judy Garland and Danny Kaye. But Mr. Diamond is clearly a brash young man ...
Diamond is the only artist to score a top 20 hit in each decade since the creation of Billboard ' s Adult Contemporary chart. In a career spanning five decades, he has scored 38 top-40 singles and 16 top-10 albums on Billboard charts.
Richard L. Thomas (June 30, 1809 – June 17, 1888) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates , representing Cecil County in 1849 and in 1854.
The horns on the song were arranged by Frank Tesinsky and the engineer at the first recording sessions held at Chess Records in Chicago was Ron Malo. Following this, the band's debut album, also entitled Kind of a Drag, was released on USA Records and featured the band's early recordings. [6]
He played on a few tracks on Neil Diamond's 1971 album Stones; Moods was his first full album with him, and he played on every Diamond album until 1987 and toured with him for 17 years. [1] He also co-wrote with Diamond, including the up-tempo " Forever in Blue Jeans " from the 1978 album You Don't Bring Me Flowers , which reached the Top 20.