JANICE'S BLUES ALLEY PRESENTS



Chicago





Chicago



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According to Billboard chart statistics, Chicago is second only to the Beach Boys as the most successful American rock band of all time, in terms of both albums and singles. Judged by album sales, as certified by the R.I.A.A., the band does not rank quite so high, but it is still among the Top Ten best-selling U.S. groups ever. If such statements of fact surprise, that's because Chicago has been singularly underrated since the beginning of its long career, both because of its musical ambitions (to the musicians, rock is only one of several styles of music to be used and blended, along with classical, jazz, R&B, and pop) and because of its refusal to emphasize celebrity over the music. The result has been that fundamentalist rock critics have consistently failed to appreciate its music and that its media profile has always been low. At the same time, however, Chicago has succeeded in the ways it intended to. From the beginning of its emergence as a national act, it has been able to fill arenas with satisfied fans. And beyond the impressive sales and chart statistics, its music has endured, played constantly on the radio and instantly familiar to tens of millions. When, in 2002, Chicago's biggest hits were assembled together on the two-disc set The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning and the album debuted in the Top 50, giving the band the distinction of having had chart albums in five consecutive decades, the music industry and some music journalists may have been startled. But the fans who had been supporting Chicago for over 30 years were not.

Chicago marked the confluence of two distinct, but intermingling musical strains in Chicago, IL, in the mid-'60s: an academic approach and one coming from the streets. Reed player Walter Parazaider (born March 14, 1945, in Chicago, IL), trumpeter Lee Loughnane (born October 21, 1946, in Chicago, IL), and trombonist James Pankow (born August 20, 1947, in St. Louis, MO) were all music students at DePaul University. But they moonlighted in the city's clubs, playing everything from R&B to Irish music, and there they encountered less-formally educated, but no-less-talented players like guitarist Terry Kath (born January 31, 1946, in Chicago, IL; died January 23, 1978, in Los Angeles, CA) and drummer Danny Seraphine (born August 28, 1948, in Chicago, IL). In the mid-'60s, most rock groups followed the instrumentation of the Beatles -- two guitars, bass, and drums -- and horn sections were heard only in R&B. But in the summer of 1966, the Beatles used horns on "Got to Get You into My Life" on their Revolver album and, as usual, pop music began to follow their lead. At the end of the year, the Buckinghams, a Chicago band guided by a friend of Parazaider's, James William Guercio, scored a national hit with the horn-filled "Kind of a Drag," which went on to hit number one in February 1967. That was all the encouragement Parazaider and his friends needed. Parazaider called a meeting of the band-to-be at his apartment on February 15, 1967, inviting along a talented organist and singer he had run across, Robert Lamm (born October 13, 1944, in New York, NY [Brooklyn]). Lamm agreed to join and also said he could supply the missing bass sounds to the ensemble using the organ's foot pedals (a skill he had not actually acquired at the time). Developing a repertoire of James Brown and Wilson Pickett material, the new band rehearsed in Parazaider's parents' basement before beginning to get gigs around town under the name the Big Thing. Soon, they were playing around the Midwest. By this time, Guercio had become a staff producer at Columbia Records, and he encouraged the band to begin developing original songs. Kath, and especially Lamm, took up the suggestion. (Soon, Pankow also became a major writer for the band.) Meanwhile, the sextet became a septet when Peter Cetera (born September 13, 1944, in Chicago, IL), singer and bassist for a rival Midwest band, the Exceptions, agreed to defect and join the Big Thing. This gave the group the unusual versatility of having three lead singers, the smooth baritone Lamm, the gruff baritone Kath, and Cetera, who was an elastic tenor. When Guercio came back to see the group in the late winter of 1968, he deemed them ready for the next step.

In June 1968, he financed their move to Los Angeles. Guercio exerted a powerful influence on the band as its manager and producer, which would become a problem over time. At first, the bandmembers were willing to live together in a two-bedroom house, practice all the time, and change the group's name to one of Guercio's choosing, Chicago Transit Authority. Guercio's growing power at Columbia Records enabled him to get the band signed there and to set in place the unusual image the band would have. He convinced the label to let this neophyte band release a double album as its debut (that is, when they agreed to a cut in their royalties), and he decided the group would be represented on the cover by a logo instead of a photograph. Chicago Transit Authority, released in April 1969, debuted on the charts in May as the band began touring nationally. By July, the album had reached the Top 20, without benefit of a hit single. It had been taken up by the free-form FM rock stations and become an underground hit. It was certified gold by the end of the year and eventually went on to sell more than two million copies. (In September 1969, the band played the Toronto Rock 'n' Roll Festival, and somehow the promoter obtained the right to tape the show. That same low-fidelity tape has turned up in an endless series of albums ever since. Examples include: Anthology, Beat the Bootleggers: Live 1967, Beginnings, Beginnings Live, Chicago [Classic World], Chicago Live, Chicago Transit Authority: Live in Concert [Magnum], Chicago Transit Authority: Live in Concert [Onyx], Great Chicago in Concert, I'm a Man, In Concert [Digmode], In Concert [Pilz], Live! [Columbia River], Live [LaserLight], Live Chicago, Live in Concert, Live in Toronto, Live '69, Live 25 or 6 to 4, The Masters, Rock in Toronto, and Toronto Rock 'n' Roll Revival.) To Guercio's surprise, he was contacted by the real Chicago Transit Authority, which objected to the band's use of the name; he responded by shortening the name to simply "Chicago."

When he and the group finished the second album (another double) for release at the start of 1970, it was called Chicago, though it has since become known as Chicago II. Chicago II vaulted into the Top Ten in its second week on the Billboard chart, even before its first single, "Make Me Smile," hit the Hot 100. The single was an excerpt from a musical suite, and the band at first objected to the editing considered necessary to prepare it for AM radio play. But it went on to reach the Top Ten, as did its successor, "25 or 6 to 4." The album quickly went gold and eventually platinum. In the fall of 1970, Columbia Records released "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?," drawn from the group's first album, as its next single; it gave them their third consecutive Top Ten hit. Chicago III, another double album, was ready for release at the start of 1971, and it just missed hitting number one while giving the band a third gold (and later platinum) LP. Its singles did not reach the Top Ten, however, and Columbia again reached back, releasing "Beginnings" (from the first album) backed with "Colour My World" (from the second) to give Chicago its fourth Top Ten single. Next up was a live album, the four-disc box set Chicago at Carnegie Hall, which, despite its size, crested in the Top Five and sold over a million copies. (The band itself preferred Live in Japan, an album recorded in February 1972 and initially released only in Japan.) Chicago V, a one-LP set, released in July 1972, spent nine weeks at number one on its way to selling over two million copies, spurred by its gold-selling Top Ten hit "Saturday in the Park." Chicago VI followed a year later and repeated the same success, launching the Top Ten singles "Feelin' Stronger Every Day" and "Just You 'n' Me."

The next Top Ten hit, "(I've Been) Searchin' So Long," was released in advance of Chicago VII in the late winter of 1974. The album was the band's third consecutive chart-topper and another million-seller. "Call on Me" became its second Top Ten single. Chicago VIII, which marked the promotion of sideman percussionist Laudir de Oliveira as a full-fledged bandmember, appeared in the spring of 1975, spawned the Top Ten hit "Old Days," and became the band's fourth consecutive number one LP. After the profit-taking Chicago IX -- Chicago's Greatest Hits in the fall of 1975 came Chicago X, which missed hitting number one but eventually sold over two million copies, in part because of the inclusion of the Grammy-winning number one single "If You Leave Me Now." Chicago XI, released in the late summer of 1977, continued the seemingly endless string of success, reaching the Top Ten, selling a million copies, and generating the Top Five hit "Baby, What a Big Surprise." But there was trouble beneath the surface. The band's big hits were starting to be solely ballads sung by Cetera, which frustrated the musicians' musical ambitions. They had failed to attract critical notice, and what press attention they were given often alluded to Guercio's Svengali-like control as manager and producer. Chicago determined to fire Guercio and demonstrate that they could succeed without him. Shortly afterward, they were struck by a crushing blow. Kath, a gun enthusiast, accidentally shot and killed himself on January 23, 1978. Though he, like most of the other members of the band, was not readily recognizable outside the group, he had actually had a large say in its direction, and his loss was incalculable. Nevertheless, the band closed ranks and went on.

Guitarist Donnie Dacus was chosen from auditions and joined the band in time for its 12th LP release, which was given a non-numerical title, Hot Streets, and which put prominent pictures of the bandmembers on the cover for the first time. The sound, as indicated by the first single, the Top 20 hit "Alive Again," was harder rock, and the band's core following responded, but Hot Streets was Chicago's first album since 1969 to miss the Top Ten. Chicago 13 then missed the Top 20. (At this point, Dacus left the band, and Chicago hired guitarist Chris Pinnick as a sideman, eventually upping him to full-fledged group-member status.) 1980's Chicago XIV, the last album to feature de Oliveira, didn't go gold. By 1981, with the release of the 15th album, the poor-selling Chicago -- Greatest Hits, Vol. 2, the band parted ways with Columbia Records and began looking for a new approach. They found it in writer-producer David Foster, who returned to an emphasis on the band's talent for power ballads as sung by Cetera. They also brought in one of Foster's favorite session musicians, Bill Champlin (born May 21, 1947, in Oakland, CA), as a full-fledged bandmember. Champlin, formerly the leader of the Sons of Champlin, was a multi-instrumentalist with a gruff voice that allowed him to sing the parts previously taken by Kath. With these additions, the band signed with Full Moon Records, an imprint of Warner Bros., and released Chicago 16 in the spring of 1982, prefaced by the single "Hard to Say I'm Sorry," which topped the charts, leading to a major comeback.

The album returned Chicago to million-selling, Top Ten status. Chicago 17, released in the spring of 1984, was even more successful -- in fact, the biggest-selling album of the band's career, with platinum certifications for six million copies as of 1997. It spawned two Top Five hits, "Hard Habit to Break" and "You're the Inspiration." The renewed success, however, changed the long-established group dynamics, thrusting Cetera out as a star. He left the band for a solo career in 1985. (Pinnick also left at about this time, and the band did not immediately bring in a new guitarist.) As Cetera's replacement, Chicago found Jason Scheff, the 23-year-old bass-playing son of famed bassist Jerry Scheff, a longtime sideman with Elvis Presley. Scheff boasted a tenor voice that allowed him to re-create Cetera's singing on many Chicago hits. The split with Cetera had a negative commercial impact, however. Despite boasting a Top Five hit single in "Will You Still Love Me?," 1986's Chicago 18 only went gold. The band recovered, however, with Chicago 19, released in the spring of 1988. Among its singles, "I Don't Want to Live Without Your Love" made the Top Five, "Look Away" topped the charts, and "You're Not Alone" made the Top Ten as the album went platinum. Another single, "What Kind of Man Would I Be?," originally found on the album, was included as part of the 1989 compilation Greatest Hits 1982-1989 (which counted as the 20th album) and became a Top Five hit, while the album sold five million copies by 1997. At the turn of the decade, Chicago underwent two more personnel changes, with guitarist DaWayne Bailey joining and original drummer Danny Seraphine departing, to be replaced by Tris Imboden. Chicago Twenty 1, released at the start of 1991, sold disappointingly, and Warner rejected the band's next offering (though tracks from it have turned up on compilations). Chicago, however, maintained a loyal following that enabled it to tour successfully every summer. In 1995, Keith Howland replaced Bailey as Chicago's guitarist.

The same year, the band regained rights to its Columbia Records catalog and established its own Chicago Records label to reissue the albums. They also signed to Giant Records, another Warner imprint, to release their 22nd album, Night & Day, a collection of big band standards that made the Top 100. They were now able to combine hits from their Columbia and Warner years, resulting in the release of the gold-selling The Heart of Chicago 1967-1997 and its follow-up, The Heart of Chicago, Vol. 2 1967-1998 (their 23rd and 24th albums, respectively). In 1998, they released Chicago 25: The Christmas Album on Chicago Records, and they followed it in 1999 with Chicago XXVI: The Live Album. In 2002, Chicago began leasing its early albums to Rhino Records for deluxe repackagings, often with bonus tracks. And the success of The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning demonstrated that their music continued to appeal to fans.

William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide

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LINKSYEARTITLE
1969Chicago Transit Authority
1970Chicago II
1971Chicago III
1971At Carnegie Hall, Vols. 1-4 (Chicago IV) [live]
1972Chicago V
1972Live in Japan 1972
1973Chicago VI
1974Chicago VII
1975Chicago VIII
1976Chicago X
1977Chicago XI
1978Hot Streets
1979Chicago 13
1980Chicago XIV
1982Chicago 16
1984Chicago 17
1984Toronto Rock 'n' Roll Revival 69 [live]
1986Chicago 18
1986Live Chicago
1988Chicago 19
1989Beginnings Live
1991Twenty 1
1994Live in Concert
1998Chicago's First Christmas
1999I'm a Man [live]
1999Chicago XXVI - The Live Album
2002The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning


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1969 Chicago Transit Authority

01. Introduction
02. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
03. Beginnings
04. Questions 67 and 68
05. Listen
06. Poem 58
07. Free Form Guitar
08. South California Purples
09. I'm a Man
10. Prologue, (August 29, 1968)
11. Someday (August 29, 1968)
12. Liberation


1970 Chicago II

1. Movin' In
2. The Road
3. Poem For The People
4. I the Country
5. Wake Up Sunshine
6. Make Me Smile
7. So Much To Say, So Much To Give
8. Anxiety's Moment
9. West Virginia Fantasies
10. Colour My World
11. To Be Free
12. Now More Than Ever
13. Fancy Colours
14. 25 Or 6 To 4
15. Prelude
16. A.M. Mourning
17. P.M. Mourning
18. Memories Of Love
19. 1st Movement
20. 2nd Movement
21. 3rd Movement
22. 4th Movement
23. Where Do We Go From Here





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1971 Chicago III

01. Sing a Mean Tune Kid
02. Loneliness Is Just a Word
03. What Else Can I Say
04. I Don't Want Your Money
05. Travel Suite: Flight 602
06. Travel Suite: Motorboat to Mars
07. Travel Suite: Free
08. Travel Suite: Free Country
09. Travel Suite: At the Sunrise
10. Travel Suite: Happy 'Cause I'm Going Home
11. Mother
12. Lowdown
13. An Hour in the Shower: A Hard Risin'...
14. An Hour in the Shower: Off to Work
15. An Hour in the Shower: Fallin' Out
16. An Hour in the Shower: Dreamin' Home
17. An Hour in the Shower: Morning Blues Again
18. Elegy: When All the Laughter Dies in...
19. Elegy: Canon
20. Elegy: Once Upon a Time....
21. Elegy: Progress?
22. Elegy: The Approaching Storm
23. Man vs. Man: The End



1971 At Carnegie Hall, Vols. 1-4 (Chicago IV) [live]

01. In the Country
02. Fancy Colours
03. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? [Free Form Intro]
04. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
05. South California Purples
06. Questions 67 and 68
07. Sing a Mean Tune Kid
08. Beginnings
09. It Better End Soon: 1st Movement
10. It Better End Soon: 2nd Movement [Flute Solo]
11. It Better End Soon: 3rd Movement [Guitar Solo]
12. It Better End Soon: 4th Movement
13. It Better End Soon: 5th Movement
14. Introduction
15. Mother
16. Lowdown
17. Flight 602
18. Motorboat to Mars
19. Free
20. Where Do We Go from Here?
21. I Don't Want Your Money
22. Happy Cause I'm Going Home
23. Make Me Smile
24. So Much to Say, So Much to Give
25. Anxiety's Moment
26. West Virginia Fantasies
27. Colour My World
28. To Be Free
29. Now More Than Ever
30. A Song for Richard and His Friends
31. 25 or 6 to 4
32. I'm a Man




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1972 Chicago V

01. A Hit By Varese
02. All Is Well
03. Now That You've Gone
04. Dialogue, Pt. 1
05. Dialogue, Pt. 2
06. While the City Sleeps
07. Saturday in the Park
08. State of the Union
09. Goodbye
10. Alma Mater


1972 Live in Japan 1972

01. Dialogue, Pt. 1
02. A Hit by Varese
03. Lowdown
04. State of the Union
05. Saturday in the Park
06. Make Me Smile
07. So Much to Say, So Much to Give
08. Anxiety's Moment [instrumental]
09. West Virginia Fantasies [instrumental]
10. Colour My World
11. To Be Free [instrumental]
12. Now More Than Ever
13. Beginnings
14. Mississippi Delta City Blues
15. A Song for Richard and His Friends
16. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? [Free Form Intro]
17. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
18. Questions 67 and 68
19. 25 or 6 to 4
20. I'm a Man
21. Free



1973 Chicago VI

01. Critics' Choice
02. Just You 'N' Me
03. Darlin' Dear
04. Jenny
05. What's This World Coming To
06. Something in This City Changes People
07. Hollywood
08. In Terms of Two
09. Rediscovery
10. Feelin' Stronger Every Day




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1974 Chicago VII

01. Prelude to Aire
02. Aire
03. Devil's Sweet
04. Italian from New York
05. Hanky Panky
06. Life Saver
07. Happy Man
08. (I've Been) Searchin' So Long
09. Mongonucleosis
10. Song of the Evergreens
11. Byblos
12. Wishing You Were Here
13. Call on Me
14. Woman Don't Want to Love Me
15. Skinny Boy



1975 Chicago VIII

01. Anyway You Want
02. Brand New Love Affair, Pts. 1 & 2
03. Never Been in Love Before
04. Hideaway
05. Till We Meet Again
06. Harry Truman
07. Oh, Thank You Great Spirit
08. Long Time No See
09. Ain't It Blue?
10. Old Days


1975 Chicago IX - Greatest Hits

01. 25 Or 6 To 4
02. Feeling Stronger Every Day
03. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
04. Saturday In The Park
05. Colour My World
06. Just You 'n' Me
07. Make Me Smile
08. Beginnings
09. Wishing You Were Here
10. (I've Been) Searchin' So Long
11. Call On Me



1976 Chicago X

01. Once or Twice
02. You Are on My Mind
03. Skin Tight
04. If You Leave Me Now
05. Together Again
06. Another Rainy Day in New York City
07. Mama Mama
08. Scrapbook
09. Gently I'll Wake You
10. You Get It Up
11. Hope for Love





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1977 Chicago XI

01. Mississippi Delta City Blues
02. Baby, What a Big Surprise
03. Till the End of Time
04. Policeman
05. Take Me Back to Chicago
06. Vote for Me
07. Takin' It on Uptown
08. This Time
09. The Inner Struggles of a Man
10. Prelude (Little One)
11. Little One



1978 Hot Streets

01. Alive Again
02. The Greatest Love on Earth
03. Little Miss Lovin'
04. Hot Streets
05. Take a Chance
06. Gone Long Gone
07. Ain't It Time
08. Love Was New
09. No Tell Lover
10. Show Me the Way


1979 Chicago 13

01. Street Player
02. Mama Take
03. Must Have Been Crazy
04. Window Dreamin'
05. Paradise Alley
06. Aloha Mama
07. Reruns
08. Loser With a Broken Heart
09. Life Is What It Is
10. Run Away


1980 Chicago XIV

01. Manipulation
02. Upon Arrival
03. Song for You
04. Where Did the Lovin' Go
05. Birthday Boy
06. Hold On
07. Overnight Caf�
08. Thunder and Lightning
09. I'd Rather Be Rich
10. The American Dream




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1982 Chicago 16

01. What You're Missing
02. Waiting for You to Decide
03. Bad Advice
04. Chains
05. Hard to Say I'm Sorry/Get Away
06. Follow Me
07. Sonny Think Twice
08. What Can I Say
09. Rescue You
10. Love Me Tomorrow


1984 Chicago 17

01. Stay the Night
02. We Can Stop the Hurtin'
03. Hard Habit to Break
04. Only You
05. Remember the Feeling
06. Along Comes a Woman
07. You're the Inspiration
08. Please Hold On
09. Prima Donna
10. Once in a Lifetime


1984 Toronto Rock 'n' Roll Revival 69 [live]

01. Beginnings
02. Purple Song
03. 25 or 6 to 4
04. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
05. I'm a Man
06. Questions 67 and 68
07. Liberation



1986 Chicago 18

01. Niagara Falls
02. Forever
03. If She Would Have Been Faithful
04. 25 or 6 to 4
05. Will You Still Love Me?
06. Over and Over
07. It's Alright
08. Free Flight
09. Nothin's Gonna Stop Us Now
10. I Believe
11. One More Day





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1986 Live Chicago

01. Beginnings
02. Purple Song
03. I'm a Man
04. 25 or 6 to 4
05. Questions 67 and 68
06. Liberation
07. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?



1988 Chicago 19

01. Heart in Pieces
02. I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love
03. I Stand Up
04. We Can Last Forever
05. Come in from the Night
06. Look Away
07. What Kind of Man Would I Be?
08. Runaround
09. You're Not Alone
10. Victorious


1989 Beginnings Live

01. Beginnings
02. Purple Song
03. 25 or 6 to 4
04. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
05. I'm a Man
06. Questions 67 and 68
07. Liberation



1991 Twenty 1

01. Explain It to My Heart
02. If It Were You
03. You Come to My Senses
04. Somebody Somewhere
05. What Does It Take
06. One from the Heart
07. Chasin' the Wind
08. God Save the Queen
09. Man to Woman
10. Only Time Can Heal the Wounded
11. Who Do You Love
12. Holdin' On




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1994 Live in Concert

01. Intro Song
02. Purple Song
03. 25 or 6 to 4
04. Questions 67 And 68
05. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
06. Liberation
07. I'm a Man
08. Beginnings (Finale)


1998 Chicago's First Christmas

01. The Little Drummer Boy
02. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
03. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
04. The Christmas Song
05. O Come All Ye Faithful
06. Child's Prayer
07. Feliz Navidad
08. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
09. Christmas Time Is Here
10. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
11. What Child Is This?
12. White Christmas
13. Silent Night
14. One Little Candle


1999 I'm a Man [live]

01. Beginnings
02. Purple Song
03. I'm a Man
04. Questions 67 and 68
05. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
06. 25 or 6 to 4
07. Liberation
08. Hollywood
09. In Terms of Two
10. What's This World Coming To
11. Darlin' Dear
12. Feelin' Stronger Every Day
13. Jenny
14. Critic's Choice
15. Just You 'N' Me
16. Rediscovery
17. Something in This City Changes People





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1999 Chicago XXVI - The Live Album

01. Ballet for a Girl in Buchannon
02. (I've Been) Searchin' So Long
03. Mongonucleosis
04. Hard Habit to Break
05. Call on Me
06. Feelin' Stronger Every Day
07. Just You 'N' Me
08. Beginnings
09. Hard to Say I'm Sorry/Get Away
10. 25 or 6 to 4
11. Back to You
12. If I Should Ever Lose You
13. (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher



2002 The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning

Disc: 1

01. Make Me Smile
02. 25 Or 6 To 4
03. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
04. Beginnings
05. Questions 67 And 68
06. I'm A Man
07. Colour Of My World
08. Free
09. Lowdown
10. Saturday In The Park
11. Dialogue (Part I & II)
12. Just You 'N' Me
13. Feelin' Stronger Every Day
14. (I've Been) Searchin' For So Long
15. Wishing You Were Here
16. Call On Me
17. Happy Man
18. Another Rainy Day In New York City
19. If You Leave Me Now



Disc: 2

01. Old Days
02. Baby, What A Big Surprise
03. Take Me Back To Chicago
04. Alive Again
05. No Tell Lover
06. Love Me Tomorrow
07. Hard To Say I'm Sorry/Get Away
08. Stay The Night
09. Hard Habit To Break
10. You're The Inspiration
11. Along Comes A Woman
12. Will You Still Love Me?
13. If She Would Have Been Faithful, ...
14. Look Away
15. What Kind Of Man Would I Be?
16. I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love
17. We Can Last Forever
18. You're Not Alone
19. Chasin' The Wind
20. Sing, Sing, Sing (w/ The Gipsy Kings)




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