Terry, Peter, and Danny = the greatest rhythm section in the history of popular music. (There has also never been a better bassist/drummer tag team than that of Cetera and Seraphine!) One of Peter's finest vocal performances. Nothing tops CTA. From start to finish, it's the greatest debut album of any band ever. Period. These isolated tracks are amazing. God bless you!
That wave of shredding beginning at 0:13 always blows my mind. It's so telling that even Terry himself couldn't recreate it live, it's just so divine. In the final track with the crescendoing horns and piano and cascading drum fills, it sounds like the coming of an apocalypse. What a player he was
Terry's intro here continues to thrill me, and now hearing it isolated, it's still madness. Thanks for remixing this. Drums, bass and vox are fun to hear isolated too.
Thanks so much for this track. It is a real pleasure to examine in detail the superb work every member of Chicago did, at least while Terry was among us. It is a pity it later evolved in a different group , still great but with nowhere the same heart as before.
Pretty amazing to hear Terry's blazing solos so clearly!! I love every bit of these mixes!! Neat to hear somebody (Danny?) moaning and groaning along to the track, just as the John Bonham, and Keith Moon isolated tracks often reveal!! :)
well it's for people who need to use it as reference, want to play their horns/piano over it or simply hear it without horns. Don't take the video TOO seriously, bud
It's an isolated set of tracks. It was not meant to be a "version." What's amazing is is the layers of sound they came up with, even with the technology back then.
Peter Cetera is a fabulous Bass Guitarist.
Cetera is killer here!
Bass chops and vocals are soulful and world class
Chicago was a force to be reckon with in their original form.
Terry, Peter, and Danny = the greatest rhythm section in the history of popular music. (There has also never been a better bassist/drummer tag team than that of Cetera and Seraphine!)
One of Peter's finest vocal performances.
Nothing tops CTA. From start to finish, it's the greatest debut album of any band ever. Period.
These isolated tracks are amazing. God bless you!
ArnoldArchives I agree. Another excellent debut album is that of Jaco Pastorius
absolutely!
I agree.
You can certainly hear why Peter said Sir Paul was one of his greatest influences. Impressive stuff Mr. Cetera.
Interesting that when the name 'Peter Cetera' is mentioned, not many people consider that he also was (is?) a great bass player.
Was.
Geoffrey Lang He was a mediocre Bass Player at best.
Was he? How much money have you made playing, Adam? Thought so...
Cetera definitely had chops as a bass player. Just listen to Introduction!
As a bass player myself he is a true musician’s musician. He plays extreme proficient technically and so melodic and harmonic.
Who plays like this here in the summer of 2021.
Somehow music has lost its way! Glad I lived in the 70s
One of the most underrated bassline of all time, and the way that Terry and Peter play off each other
That wave of shredding beginning at 0:13 always blows my mind. It's so telling that even Terry himself couldn't recreate it live, it's just so divine. In the final track with the crescendoing horns and piano and cascading drum fills, it sounds like the coming of an apocalypse. What a player he was
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 playing rhythm behind terry kath is something else ⚕️
Thank you for posting this! As a guitarist, it is awesome to hear even more of Terry Kath's work here.
Terry's intro here continues to thrill me, and now hearing it isolated, it's still madness. Thanks for remixing this. Drums, bass and vox are fun to hear isolated too.
Omg. I LOVE this song! 56 and still listen to Chicago on my way to work! Luckily, I work at Walmart and The Bo show loves Chicago!❤
I always thought on the album Terry's into shredding solo too quiet. Excellent to hear it clearly. Every member of tChicago extremely talented.
Thanks so much for this track. It is a real pleasure to examine in detail the superb work every member of Chicago did, at least while Terry was among us. It is a pity it later evolved in a different group , still great but with nowhere the same heart as before.
among us
So masterful. This makes me happy. It highlights the core of the band, and the musicianship of these three fine men. I love this.
Pretty amazing to hear Terry's blazing solos so clearly!! I love every bit of these mixes!! Neat to hear somebody (Danny?) moaning and groaning along to the track, just as the John Bonham, and Keith Moon isolated tracks often reveal!! :)
This is so raw and great 👍
REAL MUSIC.
LOL you can hear Danny groaning throughout this.
Is that what that noise is? I've heard this on other Chicago tracks too.
I do that too when I play, I think it’s just that your locked in the song, and your brain forgets to keep your mouth shut
OMG!! SO FREAKING GOOD!!!
Nice teaching tool thanks!!
Exactly! I fully intend to learn the bass line on this.
I so so love these isolated tracks . You shills consider doing complete albums.
Goosebumps @ 3:28!
Hermosaaa !!
Apart from his opening riffs and some chord work and riff at 3:15-3:40, where’s Terry?
Is that Lamm singing, "It really doesn't matter anyhow"? Always thought it was, but now, hearing this, I'm not so sure.
I'm sure 100% yes it is
yup
Yeah , he is great at matching the color of Peter’s line, and adding the T consonant to “doesn’t” from his Episcopal boy choir training in Brooklyn.
Pretty cool.
thank you so much....
Damn in my mind I hear the horns.
Can't help but to hear them!
Any Chicago nerds out there with a transcription to Terry's opening solo?
2:48
PC 🤤😍😘😘🔥♥️👌🏻😏
Chicago without horns is like Elton John without piano. I think Robert Lamb said that.
sexy
No horns???????????? :( Chicago was ALL of the pieces. I don't like this version at all.
well it's for people who need to use it as reference, want to play their horns/piano over it or simply hear it without horns. Don't take the video TOO seriously, bud
This is the radio edit.
@@CagedGod no it’s not
It's an isolated set of tracks. It was not meant to be a "version." What's amazing is is the layers of sound they came up with, even with the technology back then.