Chicago The Best Of Chicago 40th Anniversary Limited Edition Full Album Zip

Review: Chicago The Best Of Chicago 40th Anniversary Limited Edition Full Album Zip

If you are a fan of the legendary rock band Chicago, you might be interested in their latest compilation album, Chicago The Best Of Chicago 40th Anniversary Limited Edition Full Album Zip. This album celebrates the 40th anniversary of the band's debut in 1967, and features 30 of their greatest hits from their long and successful career. The album is available as a digital download in zip format, which contains two CDs of high-quality mp3 files and a booklet with liner notes and photos.

The first CD covers the band's early years, from 1967 to 1976, when they were known for their innovative blend of rock, jazz, and pop. Some of the highlights include Questions 67 And 68, 25 Or 6 To 4, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is, Make Me Smile, Beginnings, Colour My World, Saturday In The Park, Feelin' Stronger Every Day, Just You 'N' Me, and If You Leave Me Now. These songs showcase the band's original lineup of seven talented musicians, who played various instruments such as horns, keyboards, guitars, bass, drums, and vocals.

The second CD covers the band's later years, from 1977 to 2006, when they shifted to a more soft rock and adult contemporary style. Some of the highlights include Baby, What A Big Surprise, Hard To Say I'm Sorry, Love Me Tomorrow, Hard Habit To Break, You're The Inspiration, Will You Still Love Me, If She Would Have Been Faithful..., I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love, Look Away, and You're Not Alone. These songs feature the band's lead singer Peter Cetera, who left the band in 1985, and his successors Jason Scheff and Bill Champlin. They also feature collaborations with other producers and songwriters such as David Foster, Diane Warren, Steve Kipner, and James Newton Howard.

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The band's history can be divided into several chapters, each marked by changes in personnel, musical direction, and commercial success. The first chapter began in 1967, when the original members met at DePaul University and decided to form a rock band with horns. They called themselves The Big Thing, and played mostly cover songs in local clubs. In 1968, they moved to Los Angeles and changed their name to The Chicago Transit Authority, after getting a record deal with Columbia Records. Their debut album, released in 1969, was a double LP that showcased their eclectic and ambitious style, blending rock, jazz, classical, and pop influences. The album spawned three hit singles: Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is, Beginnings, and Questions 67 And 68. The album also featured a lengthy suite called Ballet For A Girl In Buchannon, which included two future classics: Make Me Smile and Colour My World.

The second chapter began in 1970, when the band shortened their name to Chicago and released their second album, also a double LP, simply titled Chicago (later known as Chicago II). The album was even more successful than their debut, reaching number four on the Billboard 200 chart and selling over a million copies. The album contained four Top 10 singles: Make Me Smile, 25 Or 6 To 4, Colour My World, and Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is. The album also featured another suite called It Better End Soon, which expressed the band's anti-war sentiments. Chicago II established the band as one of the most popular and innovative acts of the early '70s.

The third chapter began in 1971, when the band released their third album, another double LP, also titled Chicago (later known as Chicago III). The album was less commercially successful than its predecessors, but still reached number two on the Billboard 200 chart and sold over a million copies. The album contained two Top 10 singles: Free and Lowdown. The album also featured more experimental tracks such as Sing A Mean Tune Kid, An Hour In The Shower, and Elegy. Chicago III showed the band's willingness to explore different musical genres and styles.

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