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Nope

It's a revolving stage, kind of fair, everybody sees them upfront. I wished Peter Cetera was there.

History especially through the 1980’s says your wrong. Bill Champlin came in and they changed with the times and were successful....Not taking away from Terry at all….But they kept going…

True, but that’s true with all the bands that endured losses. This band has endured better than almost all of them. 57 years! Their live shows are still stellar. See them this year - it may be the last tour.

@@johnbramsey It really odd or strange how some bands can continue on with zero original members and the tickets keep selling.. Journey / without Steve Perry has been without him since 96. Little River Band ..No original members.. Molly Hatchett had no original members and on they go..Thin Lizzy and Uriah Heep have a original guy each. The list is endless…I guess as long as people are entertained its all good…

@@shawncosmos5431 We rock fans have little choice but to accept what the old bands can give us. We baby boomers and Gen Xers don’t like the new music out there. My theory: We think of Rock and Roll as the music of the young because that’s who loved it first when it started in the 1950s. And new, young, rock artists kept the genre attractive to new teenagers as the 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s rolled on. I think new Rock and Roll mostly ended as the popular music genre before 2000. Now, the “young” rock acts are in their 60s or 50s. And the originals like The Stones or Chicago are in their 80s, or about to get there. Frankly, the original musicians in old bands look almost nothing like their youthful selves, so does it really matter who is playing the music? Chicago will always have the logo. And while ex-members will try to tour playing Chicago songs, they don’t get a lot of attention. Heart is a good example. Lead singer Ann Wilson played with a good band and sounded great but had no big tours while she and sister Nancy were in dispute. Now they are touring as Heart and playing large venues nationwide. The fans just want to revisit the songs of their youth.

​@@shawncosmos5431Sounds like you are refererencing that Chicago is a band with no original members left. There are 3 of them up there on that stage.

Robert Lamm is right behind Lee. Very easy to see him.

About all that's left is Pankow on Trombone.

Used to be Robert Lamm when they were good.

Who is Lou?

Lou Pardini ​@@howardtennenhouse7849

Agree with you! Saw them most recently last year and again last night, here in Tucson. The three founding members (Lamm, 78, Loughlane, 76 and Pankow, 75) have astounding stamina to be able to play over 3 hours. They were a force to be reckoned with in the 70’s when we were teens, and in my humble opinion, they are still awesome to see today!

@@SLIPSHOTsJo Yes, they sure are still a pleasure to see performing at their current age. Awesome music artists. 👍

I don’t agree, but in regards to Danny, he exited Chicago around 1990 I believe. You can read his book, it’s a good read, I read it (Street Player - My Chicago Story)!

Have a signed copy Thanks. drummer is not good@@SLIPSHOTsJo

@@JoeB-eo4cp - Cool, I found it to be an interesting book! Anyway, we will agree to disagree. Rock on!

​@SLIPSHOTsJo Danny was voted out/fired, even Champlin voted with the other band members . Fortunately Seraphine and Champlin patched things up. 3:38

They cowardly threw Danny out of the group

I agree!

Not the CTA from nearly 60 years ago. Who’d have thought? Stupid.