Chicago Band Reaction for 25 or 6 to 4
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- Опубліковано 2 лип 2024
- #reaction #Chicago #music
00:00 - Intro
00:14 - 25 or 6 to 4
06:20- My thoughts, History, Reaction
Chicago 25 or 6 to 4 - • Chicago - 25 or 6 to 4...
Let me know your reaction in the comment section below
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Wow. The drummers mother must have been holding this camera. Terry Kath going off on an incredible screaming guitar run, and we're watching the drummer keeping time? Oy.
Tanglewood seating is (was) on the grass, as in on blankets or whatever you have. Not conducive to cameras being able to get too close or block view of audience. Might have been done this way out of courtesy. Also, this is definitely not the best version of this live performance.
I posted the better feed.
ua-cam.com/video/7uAUoz7jimg/v-deo.htmlsi=-gKEHHzjxQzkXJIM
The group, Chicago started in the late 60s - and had quite a combination of
instruments blending together. Of the original 7 members: 1) Peter Cetera
- was lead singer in many of their songs. He wrote some of the music, and he
also played bass guitar. 2) Terry Kath - played lead guitar, and actually was
lead singer in a few of their songs. His guitar-playing was noticed by Jimi
Hendrix who spoke very highly of him. Terry Kath's voice was quite unique
also - he was a fan of Ray Charles, and when he sings you might notice that it
sounds kind of like Charles. 3) Robert Lamm - played keyboard, and was the
lead singer on many of their songs. Lamm wrote many of their songs and was
gifted in songwriting. 4) Danny Seraphine - drummer. He definitely could play
the drums! 5) Walter Parazaider played the saxophone. 6) Lee Loughnane -
trumpet player. 7) James Pankow - trombone player who also wrote some of
their songs as well. Each musician wasn't limited to the instruments that I had
just stated, but those instruments were the ones they played the most. The band
has had many changes over the years and decades, and exist until now: 11/12/23.
They have had 37 albums from late 60s until this date of 11/12/2023. There is a
current Russian group that plays many Chicago songs, and they play them very
well. That group is called 'Leonid and Friends'. Leonid and Friends also play
a few 'Earth, Wind, and Fire' songs - and they do it very well! Enough said.
There is an edited version of this whole concert. This is the video from just one of the cameras.
Wow I just learned something new today! Thanks for the information!!
Hey, thanks for mentioning this, and then not posting it. Good job.
You are my new favorite
I have never seen this video but others of the concert. I'm guessing it the raw B camera (for close ups) unedited seek out the same version with the wide angle camera you get to see the horns section and the solo.
I will. Thanks for the heads up!
Great jam!
Agreed 💯💯
Agree with below (funny). The Tanglewood version of this focuses on Terry's incredible playing. Even then, it lacked close ups of the guitar. Oh well...
Kath
I loved his passionate guitar playing! He made you FEEL the emotion he let loose through his Guitar!!
My teen years loaded with top bands Led Zeppelin, CCR , ELP, ELO, Grand Funk Railroad etc. Amazing music. No better band than Chicago before Terry Kath died. He was the glue. His dining and guitar playing was unmatched good. After he died it became bubble gum mostly. Ugh
You know....now that you think about it.... Chicago Music did soften up after Terry Kath died.... I learned something new today. Thanks!!
couldn't agree more! cheers to all the likeminded people 8).
There is a Chicago cover band from Russia. Amazing. Chicago members have heard them and blown away. Leonid and friends
Yeah I love their version of Street Player!
This concert video as a whole is great. Just "25 or 6 to 4" of all things I find a bit weak. The wind section in particular leaves a lot to be desired. Be sure to check out the studio version of the song too.
Oh, I love the studio version of this song! The horns are just killing it with their licks and Terry Kath just goes to town on his extended solo! It always gets my head moving!
Are you kidding? The greatest solo of all time and the camera is focused on the drummer....
Here is the better version from the same concert.
ua-cam.com/video/7uAUoz7jimg/v-deo.htmlsi=-gKEHHzjxQzkXJIM
I didn't know this song....great!!! I must confess that I don't recognize Chicago in this song...in my mind they are the ones who sang Hard to say I'm sorry...obviously 25 or 6 to 4 must be a previous production,very rock style....they must have changed a lot during the years,thank you Jelani for letting me know this song,completely new to me....I really appreciate it,excellent performance...I didn't guess this group was so rock at the beginning
Yes Chicago can be one of those bands where you've heard the song and then be surprised that Chicago was the one who created and released it!
@@JelaniStokes Exactly!!!!!😊👍👍👍
When Chicago started in 1967 they were a rock band with horns. Straight up with their debut double-LP album as The Chicago Transit Authority (before shortening it to just "Chicago" starting with their second album, also a double-LP as was their third album) they blended rock, jazz, blues, and funk. "Poem 58" on that debut album is almost 9 minutes long with an almost 5-minute instrumental beginning part where Terry Kath SHREDS some of the funkiest guitar you will ever hear from that era! Danny Seraphine on drums and Peter Cetera on bass back Kath on this mind-blowing track. The opening track on the album is "Introduction", written by and lead vocals by Terry Kath, with his soulful baritone voice that earned him the nickname "The White Ray Charles". It literally introduced that new band to an audience, imploring the listener to give the band a chance to play for you and show you what they can do.
Terry Kath was the lead and founding guitarist who lost his life while playing with a handgun in January 1978. After Kath's death, the band's sound changed drastically and became more mellow ballads, especially when David Foster took over management and promoted Peter Cetera to "lead" the band, also de-emphasizing the horn section - "Hard To Say I'm Sorry" is from that post-Kath ballad era. Original band members thought of Kath as the heart and soul of the band. The original albums with Terry Kath were Chicago Transit Authority through Chicago XI, released shortly before Kath's accidental death.
Other well-known Chicago songs featuring Kath's extraordinary talents include CTA's "Questions 67 & 68" and "Liberation", "Dialogue Parts 1 & 2" from Chicago V, Chicago VI's "Feelin' Stronger Every Day", Chicago VIII's "Old Days". I also recommend a softer track Kath recorded with both acoustic and electric guitar, and harmonies with himself, a lovely ballad from Chicago VII named "Byblos".
@@craigw1911 Thank you so much Craig
Jelani, you were given a one camera view of this video. This is a much better version and shows much more of Terry during his solo.
ua-cam.com/video/7uAUoz7jimg/v-deo.htmlsi=-gKEHHzjxQzkXJIM
U keep saying 25 to 6 to 4.........it is 25 OR 6 to 4!!!!!! These are the best music reaction videos. Wings of Pegasus is the only other one who is a 10 of 10! Are you aware of him. Btw....get to know me and my comments. I am going to be commenting a lot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No TK No Chicago camera person doesn’t have a clue