In the collection
13 records
Chicago Transit Authority
Chicago Transit Authority, 1969
Chicago
Chicago, 1970
Chicago At Carnegie Hall (Volumes I, II, III And IV)
Chicago, 1971
Chicago III
Chicago, 1971
Chicago Live In Japan
Chicago, 1972
Chicago V
Chicago, 1972
Chicago VI
Chicago, 1973
Chicago VII
Chicago, 1974
Chicago X
Chicago, 1976
Chicago XIV
Chicago, 1980
If You Leave Me Now
Chicago, 1982
We Are The World
USA For Africa, 1985
At Carnegie Hall - April 9, 1971
Chicago, 2022
Played with
James Pankow
12 records together
Peter Cetera
12 records together
Robert Lamm
12 records together
James William Guercio
11 records together
Walter Parazaider
11 records together
Daniel Seraphine
11 records together
Lee Loughnane
11 records together
Terry Kath
10 records together
Laudir de Oliveira
5 records together
David “Hawk” Wolinski
3 records together
Pointer Sisters
2 records together
Jimmy Miller
2 records together
About
American pop/jazz-rock group. One of the biggest-selling bands in U.S. history, hailing from the Windy City (Chicago, Illinois). Formed in 1967 as “The Big Thing”, they were one of the first groups to successfully fuse rock with a horn section. This blend worked well for them into the late 1970s, until they started to shift towards a more adult-contemporary style, with bassist Peter Cetera becoming the main vocalist. They haven’t put out much original material in recent years but tour to the masses every year since they started. In dance music circles, they are best known for their minor hit, “Streetplayer”, which Kenny “Dope” Gonzalez sampled for his 1995 track, “The Bomb!” (released under the alias of The Bucketheads).
NOTE: When dating reissues and repressing - The cursive (trademarked) “Chicago TM” logo starts to appear after 1976 on labels (as seen here) Pre-1975 USA pressings do not show the cursive logo until after 1976.