After all these years I feel like we were all robbed of so much more great Chicago music after Terry left us. RIP Terry we miss and love you and thanks for the great music that defined a generation. PEACE
In the summer of 1970, we showed up at the Allentown Fairgrounds in PA to see a rock concert. Opening act was Livingston Taylor who played, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," Kansas who played "Song for America" and finally, the DJ introduced the next band as "Chicago Transit Authority." They busted into "Introduction" and we stood still and just watched. As the show went on, we realized that Terry Kath sang like Ray Charles and played guitar like Jimi Hendrix. That night, The Chicago Transit Authority sounded like a hard rock band with horns. It was edgy and just incredible. After Terry passed, the band would always be never the same. RIP Terry Kath 1946-1978.
I'm 64 years old and my brother is 75, I learned about Chicago by listening to my brother's old albums when I was very young. I always loved hour in the shower and still play it to this day.
Have you seen the documentary his daughter -- Michelle Kath Sinclair -- made about him? Well worth watching, buying. I saw it at its 2017 premiere in Toronto & was one of its crowd funders.
Wow, such a cool song! And Terry's vocals were deep from w/in his soul. I'm in agreement w/ the other commenters of how much more could've been w/ Terry. Yes, we miss his magic. Rest in peace.
Jimi Hendrix said Kath was the best guitarist in the universe. Privileged to see Chicago in their glory days, before they moved away from rock/jazz/blues and into pop. First three albums are masterpieces.
Terry Kath - the best ever. Heart, soul, and a voice with a Ray Charles quality. Rolling Stone not having him in top 100 guitarists of all time is nonsense. Someone from this magazine should play CTA ( album # 1) and listen to the whole album. In particular: Poem 58 and Liberation - Brilliant. E-NUFF said - Terry Kath - The best ever.
Agreed, Chicago was never the same after Kath. First saw them in ‘71, opened for the Byrd’s, they walked out with the brass instruments, someone yelled out, “who’s this, Benny Goodman?” The ripped out “Introduction”, and blew the audience away!!
@@ignorecorporatenews Naw, not necessarily. That person set up the audience to be appropriately BLOWN AWAY! Literally! Maybe even Chicago hired the yeller to shout that.
I play this song a lot, and no one knows its Chicago....and when ever I see them again they always ask me to play that song again. I just smile, and tell Terry, thank you for a great song!!
I remember spending a week at my grandparents' house in the summer of 2000. I had just turned 17-years-old, and I had fallen in love with "Chicago II" and "Chicago III." That's all I listened to for weeks. This song still makes me smile after all of these years. To me, Terry Kath's guitar playing and soulful vocals are unlike anyone else'. He was an amazing musician and an even better person. You are missed, Terry.
I agree with all of you.I got really deep into those first 3 albums in 1992 when I was 25 yrs old.I was already a horn player but hadn't heard all of the great songs that didn't get much radio play.....
Cetera's bass playing is so lovely & melodic at the start & then kicks into gear @ 2:07. A good bass player seldom gets the credit (s)he deserves. Well, I'm giving it here.
I am blown away by this suite of songs every time I hear it. Terry Kath remains one of my favorite musicians of all time and is so underrated it’s not funny. From the opening salvo to the ending crescendo beginning at 4:35 this remains one of his signature masterpieces. He was taken too soon from us…🙏🏾🙏🏾
One of my favorites. When this was recorded in 1970, the band had been on the road for about two years and this set of songs, like most on the album, is about travel. TK has needs that are not being satisfied while he's on the road and his woman is back at home, so he takes matters into his own hands. Around 1971, he was married to a woman named Pam. I believe the "sweet spam" and the "treasure map" are references to her. I wonder if she liked this song. I was a little shocked myself at first.
Sadly, because of the way Kath died, his high school (Taft High School in NW area of Chicago) continues to withhold naming him as a distinguished alum. Sad.
I'm a great Chicago fan since 1977. I was a 9 years old boy. My father hear this great records since 1971. And now, 42 years later - I still always love this songs from "Chicago till Chicago XI". Thanks Terry, Robert, James, Peter, Danny, Lee and Walt for your great music. From Germany Oliver
One of my favorite Chicago songs. Hahaha. Terry Kath was the only guitarist Jimi Hendrix looked up to. RIP. Terry Kath was great and my all-time favorite musician. His death a tragic, tragic end to a promising career.
LOVE this song/set of songs!! It showcases so many things that made Chicago great in the early days: Terry's soulful vocals, his masterful guitar playing, the dynamic horn licks, the group's rich vocal harmonies, their uncanny ability to change tempos and moods so suddenly and effectively....simply phenomenal stuff. Thanks for posting!!!!
Terry had a very unique voice. He could sing the blues like no other white dude. He left this earth way to early. I miss his voice with the band he made great, especially when they tour now or on the tube live..
Not quite. Lamm wrote most of the early stuff, though he was such a great songwriter he could highlight others -- incl Kath. On stage, though, it's true -- Terry was the unofficial bandleader. Kept the rhythm section going. Saw them enough in the 70s to know that
Chicago with Pete Cetera at the lead wasn't bad (my opinion, of course), but it certainly wasn't the same band. I definitely prefer the Terry Kath sound.
Man! I haven't heard this in along time! Terry had the greatest voice and his guitar playing was always excellent! Thanks so much for finally getting this on youtube!
people go both ways on this one that either seem to love it or hate it.. it took a few repeated listenings for me but I loved it those little sweets are just fantastic when you really listen to it you realise know it's not radio-friendly but this is music that is created for a by musicians...I call it a music man's album people that are fans of the whole thing and listen to the album for what it is sometimes repeated listenings checking out different things.. so much of the stuff for the day from like Crosby Stills and Nash and Young Harmony's to what I find could easily if it on in a style with Walter's flute quite a few Chris Wood style Traffic stuff. steel guitars and all kinds of stuff. I think it's one oftheir best albums but I always feel like I'm in the minority cuz it spawned no hits...but the musicianship is so tight it really is where the band truly shines as a jazz rock band and you could just here so much cool stuff when you really sit down and enjoy the album a few times in a row to me
@@truckerkevthepaidtourist Agreed on the "not radio friendly" part. Most of Chicago's founding members were CLASSICALLY TRAINED musicians. They knew the difference between a suite, an elegy, a symphony, a nocturne, a fugue and an etude. So instead of tossing that classical music component out, they actually USED it in a way that brought in jazz, blues & pop sensibilities in a way that nudged millions of fans to explore other sorts of music they'd not experienced. That's what happened to me: I became a JAZZ fan *because* Chicago functioned as musical training wheels that helped me ride easily into all sorts of new musical directions. THANK YOU CTA!
There was a convention I would go to down in the Chicago area from 2004-2013, and this was one of those songs I'd crank on the Friday morning ride from Gurnee to Rosemont where the convention was being held. It was the PERFECT soundtrack to that ride toward the big city. This is clearly the master recording that made the final Chicago IiI album, and it sounds as clear as ever! Let us all eat that 'sweet sweet SPAM in honor of Terry! He had a soulful sound to him in those first 11 albums.
My turntable is gone and my 8 track player is also gone as are all the LPs and tapes. Now I can listen to great music on my phone through a tiny speaker
Who remembers Columbia Records 13 albums for 1 penny? This album was not available. I got them all on the Columbia green and orange label. I didn't know what I was listening to when the featured album came every month. I thought what a cheat. It could be 4 or 6 weeks and the kids at school would be asking, "have you heard....?" I had Woodstock weeks before anyone I knew. The last one I bought was Jim Croche's first. What happened to those albums?
One of the interventions more well done by Terry Kath, during the time that he was with Chicago group; shows is quality as guitarist and as vocalist; even if the music is longer, it is full of variety in terms of musical genre and clutch, beginning and ends with a slowly intervention! It was very sad the way he dies; if he did not died, now he were one of most important guitarist in all World!!!
to my departed "Electric Friend" Levert...I think of you and me in our Hippie days of the 60's before life bit us in the ass. This will always keep you alive in my heart. Miss you my Brother.
Their first 3 albums stand up to any back to back to back LP's by anybody. Take away the noise side of the CTA record and you actually have 5 discs of rock and roll greatness.
I used to feel that way, but then realized V was as good - tighter, actually - than the first three, and VII was as good - and arguably more diverse - than all those. By comparison, VI is merely solid, and I believe is the first to truly show a lighter direction. In short, Chicago continued creating quality music well after 1971.
Rolón...... tenía siglos buscando este tema magnifico del Señor Terry Kath & Chicago, Gracias! RUclips que los grandes conocedores del rock lo disfruten tanto como yo.
A moment of silence for Terry Kaths water and heating bill. But honestly, that shower had to get pretty cold after he ran through the hot water tank, and in 1971 I’d be really surprised if his home were on a tankless system. In all honesty he probably stayed at hotels a lot which would explain the ability to take a hot shower and not run out of hot water (huge boilers and hot water tanks in hotels).
It's amazing how a song can take you back being from Chicago I've seen them live several times fantastic I hope music the last especially times like now but dialogues part 1 and 2 wow does that hit the bone what do you think
Bleep when I went to Allentown fairgrounds back then all I saw was the farm animals lol I did see them down the spectrum terry kath my first musical idol
Now I usually have my breakfast Which consists of tasty spam Yeah, I could eat it all day long But I only love one brand And I can't find it way out here So, I have to take a pass And settle for some hash When I drive and you're not here Oh, sweet sweet spam
When real musicians ruled popular music.
After all these years I feel like we were all robbed of so much more great Chicago music after Terry left us. RIP Terry we miss and love you and thanks for the great music that defined a generation. PEACE
In the summer of 1970, we showed up at the Allentown Fairgrounds in PA to see a rock concert. Opening act was Livingston Taylor who played, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," Kansas who played "Song for America" and finally, the DJ introduced the next band as "Chicago Transit Authority." They busted into "Introduction" and we stood still and just watched. As the show went on, we realized that Terry Kath sang like Ray Charles and played guitar like Jimi Hendrix. That night, The Chicago Transit Authority sounded like a hard rock band with horns. It was edgy and just incredible. After Terry passed, the band would always be never the same. RIP Terry Kath 1946-1978.
Introduction is still one of the best pieces ever.
I'm 64 years old and my brother is 75, I learned about Chicago by listening to my brother's old albums when I was very young. I always loved hour in the shower and still play it to this day.
❤ქ
Wow you hit the jackpot!
Words just express the greatness of Terry Kath.
Words just can;t express the greatness of terry Kath. my mistake
Terry was Chicago DNA and soul of the band, after him was not the same.
This is pure genius, vocally and instrumentally. After Terry left us, Chicago ceased to exist.
I agree. However, Get Away (the 2nd part of Hard to Say I'm Sorry) is the best and only good thing, after Terry. The brass and vocals are electric. ⚡😎
Terry Kath is the most underrated guitarist/vocalist in rock history.
Amen to that
Most under-rated singing Blues/Rock guitarist of all time
Better than SRV.
Have you seen the documentary his daughter -- Michelle Kath Sinclair -- made about him? Well worth watching, buying. I saw it at its 2017 premiere in Toronto & was one of its crowd funders.
terry was one of the greats period!!
@@edlawn5481It’s useless to compare the two.
Wow, such a cool song! And Terry's vocals were deep from w/in his soul. I'm in agreement w/ the other commenters of how much more could've been w/ Terry. Yes, we miss his magic. Rest in peace.
The greatest band, in my opinion, RIP Terry Kath
Jimi Hendrix said Kath was the best guitarist in the universe. Privileged to see Chicago in their glory days, before they moved away from rock/jazz/blues and into pop. First three albums are masterpieces.
Terry Kath - the best ever. Heart, soul, and a voice with a Ray Charles quality. Rolling Stone not having him in top 100 guitarists of all time is nonsense. Someone from this magazine should play CTA ( album # 1) and listen to the whole album. In particular: Poem 58 and Liberation - Brilliant. E-NUFF said - Terry Kath - The best ever.
Terry was a real driving force behind Chicago--they were never the same after he passed.......RIP Terry;
Agreed, Chicago was never the same after Kath. First saw them in ‘71, opened for the Byrd’s, they walked out with the brass instruments, someone yelled out, “who’s this, Benny Goodman?”
The ripped out “Introduction”, and blew the audience away!!
well that someone was a major idiot
That 'someone' received an education that day.
Where was that show?
@@ignorecorporatenews Naw, not necessarily. That person set up the audience to be appropriately BLOWN AWAY! Literally! Maybe even Chicago hired the yeller to shout that.
One of their best unknown songs, from one of the best underrated guitarists ever.
Rock band, great horns, Terry Kath's soulful singing - this song has it all. Chicago at its best.
Yes, RIP, Terry. I must have played this song a thousand times, and here, 40-some years later, it still moves me.
How hard was it to learn?
I play this song a lot, and no one knows its Chicago....and when ever I see them again they always ask me to play that song again. I just smile, and tell Terry, thank you for a great song!!
How can they not. Terry even sung on some of the hits early on.
I remember spending a week at my grandparents' house in the summer of 2000. I had just turned 17-years-old, and I had fallen in love with "Chicago II" and "Chicago III." That's all I listened to for weeks. This song still makes me smile after all of these years. To me, Terry Kath's guitar playing and soulful vocals are unlike anyone else'. He was an amazing musician and an even better person. You are missed, Terry.
YOUR RIGHT BRO ! I FEEL THE SAME WAY .
Yes, sir. Have you heard of the documentary project"Searching for Terry," that his daughter is working on?
Yes. Agree. What a classic, but underrated song.
I agree with all of you.I got really deep into those first 3 albums in 1992 when I was 25 yrs old.I was already a horn player but hadn't heard all of the great songs that didn't get much radio play.....
You got it Buddy. I also fell in love with these albums when I was 16 / 17, but that was in the early 1970's ! :)
Best writer, guitarist, singer EVER!! Terry was/is the greatest!
Terry Kath.. an overlooked classic!.. was wondering what he would be playing now if he lived.. also hendrix.
Cetera's bass playing is so lovely & melodic at the start & then kicks into gear @ 2:07. A good bass player seldom gets the credit (s)he deserves. Well, I'm giving it here.
I cover Peter Cetera's bass playing.He is the most difficult bassist to cover.
Truly an overlooked masterpiece!...TERRY KATH!
Too much talent for one man. Wonderful voice and perhaps the best rock/jazz guitar player ever.
Terry Kath great guitarist ....so soulful!!!!!
I am still crying over the loss of this amazing artist
A masterpiece. I just took an hour-long shower and put this song on since I hadn't heard it in a long time.
to be COMPLETELY honest i did do and/or PROBABLY will really LOVE chicago
Playing this in remembrance of what would have been Terry's 76th birthday today. Gone but definitely not forgotten!
I am blown away by this suite of songs every time I hear it. Terry Kath remains one of my favorite musicians of all time and is so underrated it’s not funny. From the opening salvo to the ending crescendo beginning at 4:35 this remains one of his signature masterpieces. He was taken too soon from us…🙏🏾🙏🏾
One of my favorites. When this was recorded in 1970, the band had been on the road for about two years and this set of songs, like most on the album, is about travel. TK has needs that are not being satisfied while he's on the road and his woman is back at home, so he takes matters into his own hands. Around 1971, he was married to a woman named Pam. I believe the "sweet spam" and the "treasure map" are references to her. I wonder if she liked this song. I was a little shocked myself at first.
I think the lyric is "Spam".
I so love this album. It brings back warm memories of my childhood. Kath was a remarkable musician. He died far too young and far too foolishly.
My grandfather taught me what a good band this is. I agree about Terry, he was the man. Jimi Hendrix's favorite guitar player!
Sadly, because of the way Kath died, his high school (Taft High School in NW area of Chicago) continues to withhold naming him as a distinguished alum. Sad.
@@funch357 Just read an article which said they did inducted him into their foundation's Hall Of Fame in 2015.
I saw CTA @Spectrum 69, TK played his Heart out, my first concert, nobody comes close today, good times
Terry Kath lives on in his brilliant music! God bless Terry Kath!!
I'm a great Chicago fan since 1977. I was a 9 years old boy. My father hear this great records since 1971.
And now, 42 years later - I still always love this songs from "Chicago till Chicago XI".
Thanks Terry, Robert, James, Peter, Danny, Lee and Walt for your great music.
From Germany
Oliver
I miss this guy.
Terry Kath your legend lives on.
One of my favorite Chicago songs. Hahaha. Terry Kath was the only guitarist Jimi Hendrix looked up to. RIP. Terry Kath was great and my all-time favorite musician. His death a tragic, tragic end to a promising career.
LOVE this song/set of songs!! It showcases so many things that made Chicago great in the early days: Terry's soulful vocals, his masterful guitar playing, the dynamic horn licks, the group's rich vocal harmonies, their uncanny ability to change tempos and moods so suddenly and effectively....simply phenomenal stuff. Thanks for posting!!!!
Terry had a very unique voice. He could sing the blues like no other white dude. He left this earth way to early. I miss his voice with the band he made great, especially when they tour now or on the tube live..
One of the GREAT voices in rock and roll history. This track is Kath at his best.
Terry was Chicago. Then the Cetera dude took over. Sad...
Not quite. Lamm wrote most of the early stuff, though he was such a great songwriter he could highlight others -- incl Kath. On stage, though, it's true -- Terry was the unofficial bandleader. Kept the rhythm section going. Saw them enough in the 70s to know that
he belted out the brazenness of jimi hendrix with the guitar, and with his voice; the soul of ray charles.
Chicago with Pete Cetera at the lead wasn't bad (my opinion, of course), but it certainly wasn't the same band. I definitely prefer the Terry Kath sound.
Terry Kath excellent voice forever unmatched
Man! I haven't heard this in along time! Terry had the greatest voice and his guitar playing was always excellent! Thanks so much for finally getting this on youtube!
I've listened to this song a thousand times. I listened when it came out and I listen now. Ah, Terry, RIP.
Chicago III was such an amazing album...I absolutely love these multi part epics like Travel Suite, Elegy and of course this gem
people go both ways on this one that either seem to love it or hate it..
it took a few repeated listenings for me but I loved it those little sweets are just fantastic when you really listen to it you realise know it's not radio-friendly but this is music that is created for a by musicians...I call it a music man's album people that are fans of the whole thing and listen to the album for what it is sometimes repeated listenings checking out different things..
so much of the stuff for the day from like Crosby Stills and Nash and Young Harmony's to what I find could easily if it on in a style with Walter's flute quite a few Chris Wood style Traffic stuff.
steel guitars and all kinds of stuff. I think it's one oftheir best albums but I always feel like I'm in the minority cuz it spawned no hits...but the musicianship is so tight it really is where the band truly shines as a jazz rock band and you could just here so much cool stuff when you really sit down and enjoy the album a few times in a row to me
Ya. Because it had no major hits on it, Chicago III tends to be overlooked. But when you find it...WOW!
@@truckerkevthepaidtourist Agreed on the "not radio friendly" part. Most of Chicago's founding members were CLASSICALLY TRAINED musicians. They knew the difference between a suite, an elegy, a symphony, a nocturne, a fugue and an etude. So instead of tossing that classical music component out, they actually USED it in a way that brought in jazz, blues & pop sensibilities in a way that nudged millions of fans to explore other sorts of music they'd not experienced. That's what happened to me: I became a JAZZ fan *because* Chicago functioned as musical training wheels that helped me ride easily into all sorts of new musical directions. THANK YOU CTA!
This is/was Chicago at its best....
oh most definitely. a lot better than the sappy lovey dovey stuff they made in the 80's.
What a voice, love that raspy tone
Gosh I miss Terry Kath. They were never the same
Terry Kath was such a great guitarist. I have missed him for 40 years.
Haven’t heard this one in years 👍
never gets old
I was a big Chicago fan back in the day but still love the early music they performed.
There was a convention I would go to down in the Chicago area from 2004-2013, and this was one of those songs I'd crank on the Friday morning ride from Gurnee to Rosemont where the convention was being held. It was the PERFECT soundtrack to that ride toward the big city.
This is clearly the master recording that made the final Chicago IiI album, and it sounds as clear as ever! Let us all eat that 'sweet sweet SPAM in honor of Terry! He had a soulful sound to him in those first 11 albums.
1st time I heard Chicago, It was 25 or 6 to 4, blew me away. not just Kath, the horns etc are amazing!!!!
Número uno , era y es mi idolo ,gran compositor y sensible en el gran arte musical,líder del grupo chicago
I love this song
Terry Cat un gran influencer de los 70s excelente guitarrista y cantante con la legendaria banda Chicago mi admiración para el.
Terry's this song is my best fevorite .
I haven't heard this in 50 years. I liked it then,but moreso now
My turntable is gone and my 8 track player is also gone as are all the LPs and tapes. Now I can listen to great music on my phone through a tiny speaker
Super music brass and vocals. 😃 Etude of jazz rock arrangement.
Who remembers Columbia Records 13 albums for 1 penny? This album was not available. I got them all on the Columbia green and orange label. I didn't know what I was listening to when the featured album came every month. I thought what a cheat. It could be 4 or 6 weeks and the kids at school would be asking,
"have you heard....?"
I had Woodstock weeks before anyone I knew. The last one I bought was Jim Croche's first. What happened to those albums?
Chicago were never the same after Kath died, but they were a great band.
Yes, then...
That's true
they were Good, not great w/o Kath. W/him they were Spectacular !
I am in total agreement
Back when we used to say "Far Out" this song was. Especially when the vocal harmonies (at 3:39) kicked in. Great Tune!
One of the interventions more well done by Terry Kath, during the time that he was with Chicago group; shows is quality as guitarist and as vocalist; even if the music is longer, it is full of variety in terms of musical genre and clutch, beginning and ends with a slowly intervention! It was very sad the way he dies; if he did not died, now he were one of most important guitarist in all World!!!
@2:08 just rocks it like no other band can rock it. Pure Chicago.
Wow! That is phenomenal. I am not kidding. No words...
Слов нет....Браво!!!
magic , it's soooo bad ass love it , love early Chicago.
VERY, VERY, VERY BEAUTIFUL!!!
They put it all together on this one. Like they did on so many others...
to my departed "Electric Friend" Levert...I think of you and me in our Hippie days of the 60's before life bit us in the ass. This will always keep you alive in my heart. Miss you my Brother.
Curious...Levert?
A Great Song
A very odd song about loving spam and showers and such (lol), but one of my favorite Kath songs. Perfect.
Only Terry Kath could write a song about an hour in the shower. Amazing
Terry, you're not here. What a drag.
Surely TK's longest and strongest composition--and honest declaration of his approach to life.
sweeeeeeeeeeeeet a classic the 70;s rocked and and i miss it.
Their first 3 albums stand up to any back to back to back LP's by anybody. Take away the noise side of the CTA record and you actually have 5 discs of rock and roll greatness.
I used to feel that way, but then realized V was as good - tighter, actually - than the first three, and VII was as good - and arguably more diverse - than all those. By comparison, VI is merely solid, and I believe is the first to truly show a lighter direction. In short, Chicago continued creating quality music well after 1971.
Really all you need to do is delete Free Form Guitar.
Rolón...... tenía siglos buscando este tema magnifico del Señor Terry Kath & Chicago, Gracias! RUclips que los grandes conocedores del rock lo disfruten tanto como yo.
I've always loved this song. Thanx for the upload!
I just found this a few days ago - I luv him
This song is as fresh today as when I fell in love with in love with in Denver in 1970.
My feelings too can't believe in was from 1970 ..
+loveclassics1969 Why is that so hard to believe?
1971
Шикарный Голос Тэрри! Великолепная вещь и исполнение!!! СУПЕР ООО! !!
have you ever spent an hour in the shower ? I have as a matter of fact but that was a very long time ago when I was in my prime
Hermosa melodia....!!!!! Amo a Chicago.
Sweet Sweet Spam! Sweet Sweet Terry!
and then he didn't get no spam and had to take a pass and get some nasty hash lol
Interesting to hear the talk and people behind the controls giving to cue just before they go to work.
A moment of silence for Terry Kaths water and heating bill. But honestly, that shower had to get pretty cold after he ran through the hot water tank, and in 1971 I’d be really surprised if his home were on a tankless system. In all honesty he probably stayed at hotels a lot which would explain the ability to take a hot shower and not run out of hot water (huge boilers and hot water tanks in hotels).
Terry allá...donde estés, te agradeceomos por tu vida aquí.
kick ass track by TERRY KATH and Chicago
Yes Love this time everyday
It's amazing how a song can take you back being from Chicago I've seen them live several times fantastic I hope music the last especially times like now but dialogues part 1 and 2 wow does that hit the bone what do you think
Bleep when I went to Allentown fairgrounds back then all I saw was the farm animals lol I did see them down the spectrum terry kath my first musical idol
ahh! sweet memories reprise
Someone was listening to the vocals of Ray Charles!
...and I mean that as a compliment.
As were Steve Winwood & David Clayton-Thomas -- other "blue eyed soul" singers of the same era.
Sublime 🎉
The best song after a work out, and just b4 taking a shower!!
Now I usually have my breakfast
Which consists of tasty spam
Yeah, I could eat it all day long
But I only love one brand
And I can't find it way out here
So, I have to take a pass
And settle for some hash
When I drive and you're not here
Oh, sweet sweet spam
It's about his wife & sex (s)pam.
Isn’t it “what a drag you’re not here “?
The early| Chicago music is the best music ever created , not even sgt peppercan compare with this music
Ode to TK missing Pam.
I remembre my adolescence, terry