Terry: vocals and guitar; Peter: vocals and bass; Robert: vocals and keyboards; Danny: drums; Jimmy: trombone; Lee: vocals and trumpet; Walter: Sax and flute. This is the original, classic, and best Chicago lineup.
Guitar player Terry Kath (baritone) was called The White Ray Charles by his bandmates for his soulful voice. Tenor singer Peter Cetera on bass had his jaw wired shut for healing after he got beat up by some Marines in LA at a Dodgers game.
This tour was my first concert. I aint been the same since! I recommend their opener called Introduction. It is exactly that. A song that gives you a taste of their diversity and whats to come. All of Chicago in one song. "Hey there everybody...please dont walk or roam..we're a little nervous....'cause we're so far from home...so this is what you do...sit back and let us groove and let us work for you!"
@@stevedahlberg8680 You know it! Perfection. I was just a teen. I think I grew up a little more after that. About 15 rows back and Terry was right in front of me. I had just started playing guitar! First time I smelled a certain weed burning. I remember noting how he had only one shoe on and the other just a sock on that he worked his wah pedal with. What a master!
That's not Peter Cetera on guitar that's Terry Kath who accidentally killed himself with a shotgun in 74' he was one of the greatest guitar players of all time before he died.
Lee (normally trumpet player) on wood block. Wally (saxophone) on tambourine. James (trombonist) on cowbell. Robert (keyboards) on Maracas. Peter (bass player) playing a triangle I think. Then Terry is playing the chords of the song, but deadening the sound to give it more of a rhythm feel. The song itself was written by a 16 year old Stevie Winwood and originally preformed by the Spencer Davis Group.
You mentioned Beginnings and that's a great place to go next. Phenomenal song. The studio version is killer but I can't remember the Tanglewood performance. I'm sure it's fire!!! Yes, sir, more EARLY Chicago! ✌❤ PS the studio of I'm A Man is incredible also. A little diff from this live performance but worth a listen for sure. Even on your own time.
They were a favorite to see back in those days. All the entire group was super talented. Every member we're super. In those days sometimes they were called The Beatles with Horns
True! There is an interview with here with James Pankow were he says Jimi came up to him and said "Your band is great! Your horns sound like one set of lungs (sounds like Jimi lol) and your guitar player is better than me!" Here it is here ruclips.net/video/x_A88tvQHqI/видео.html
What is telling about it is after Jimi says that, he invites them to open for him on tour and they did. Here is JImi saying Terry is better yet he doesnt fear letting him open! A true artist!
Bro-- the studio version is jaw-dropping as well. You are only at the beginning of your amazement with Chicago. The first 5 albums (4th one is live) have great tunes! Keep going... T
When you're looking for the difference between a guitar and a bass guitar, from my standpoint as someone who has played them both in bands a lot, I wouldn't focus on the neck so much as the headstock and look for for oversized tuning pegs, compared to 6 or 12 on a guitar. You should always also look at their right hand, in a right-handed World, anyway. If it's with a pick it will be harder to distinguish from Guitar, but if it's the fingers it still doesn't completely distinguish it until you match it all up but it's more likely it's going to be a bass guitar in that situation as well. But really I think you should always be looking at their playing hand as much if not more than their fingering hand if you really want to get a feel for how good they are.
Back in the day, you heard it a million times on the radio and then bought the album so you could read the liner notes and learn the lyrics! I would have given anything for immediate internet access to the lyrics, but maybe it was the longer process that made it all so special and the concerts amazing
Wow!!! I knew the song, but have never seen this performance. Amazing! May I suggest Grand Funk Railway performing "Inside Looking Out" - live 1969. There were only 3 band members, but that didn't stop them! Lol.
That is Terry Kath who is also the other worldly lead guitar player. Next you have Robert Lamm and the Peter Cetera. All 3 sing lead at different points in the song. Yes Pete plays a mean bass guitar. CHICAGO gets my vote too !
I always thought Terry Kath the lead guitarist sounds like Ray Charles He is the lead singer on Make Me Smile.Peter plays bass sang lead on "25 or 6 to 4"
Their name was originally Chicago Transit Authority. They shortened the name to Chicago. The mayor of Chicago was going to sue the band for using the name of their transit system in Chicago.
Chicago - Ballet For A Girl In Buchannon Tanglewood 1970 - You haven't heard the whole song. Just one part of it. A cutout called Make Me smile. Be sure it is 14 minutes because it was cut up by the record company. They spliced the beginning to the end and you can hear it once you know.
You definitely have to check out the Pixies but, if you don't mind going back just a few years before that, and this was in the context of gang of four, post-punk from Britain which was huge, I don't know if you are familiar or not but you probably should be, The Au Pair. Four people in the band, the two women up front and the two guys behind them. Lots of great songs, some of them quite activist, but just had this simplistic minimal quality that really rocked when they combined it with the force of their personalities. A great starting point with them is Armaugh Jail. Or, It's Obvious. Or, America. Great starting point for gang of four is Anthrax.
Terry Kath, the guitarist, put this band together with of all the best musicians working in Chicago, IL at the time. That's why they adopted the name Chicago after a few iterations. Terry Kath is the most underrated guitarist, behind Prince. The bass player is Peter Cetera, he took over as the lead after Terry Kath died. This band, IMO, slowly died after Terry's death, eventually got rid of the horn section and had to hire 2 guitarists to replace him.
Favorite band of all time and I’m only 28. So much to listen to. Dialogue I think is their best song. Make sure you get the full version if you ever decide to listen!
You really can't get much better than that. "I'M A MAN" and then a drum circle.... Back in the day bands would do several encores and here there was one more song.... If you search YT for Chicago Tanglewood the entire concert is available. It's about 1.5 hours and the sound is a little better.
Please do Chicago Dialogues part one and two live from 1975 you’ll see a good deal of Terry and Peter going back-and-forth on the vocals And if you wanna see Peter when he was at his best and the vocals listen to 80s Chicago like hard to say I’m sorry you’re the inspiration hard habit to break all of those songs
Get to hear all three lead singers. (Terry then Peter then Robert) Horn section playing percussion. Robert abandons the keys for maracas! Essentially a guitar, bass and drums and a whole ton of fun!
Danny Seriphan on drums. Without a Keith Moon Or Neal Pert (who ever the Drummer for Rush was)..instead it looks more like a Sears Starter kit. He pulled so much music out of that little set it is unbelievable. I am a man, was rarely played on the car radio. But when they did, they dubbed it "the greatest rock and roll arrangement in the world. Because it was Chicago's" only cover song. Or was. (Steve Winwood and the Spencer Davis group were the OG) Always liked Chicago's the best. By the way, the two times I saw them, 1972 and 1973, I'm a Man was the Encore Song..and their Live at Carnegie Hall Album. My guess this was the case at Tanglewood.
White boys stole the blues and jazz and took it next level. This was called getting it on, this is what my generations' music was all about, glad you like it.
70's were an amazing time to grow up (musically speaking)...Chicago used to tour all the time..usually paired with somebody like Doobie Bros...tickets were like $6..
their first three releases were double albums and the forth was a live box set of 4 records called Live at Carnegie Hall... their first single album was Chicago V...Every album had a huge poster included......you must start with "Chicago Transit Authority"
Bro if you look at the headstock of the guitar it has 6 tuners and the small compared to the 4 on the bass.BTW what made the song great for me back in the day (I’m 68) was the primal rhythms it bangs out.
If you want fast pace with great horn arrangements. This one might be your favorite Chicago song: "Now that you've gone " off Chicago V. I don't recommend just listening to this concert, because it was early when they only had 2 albums out by then. In an interview last year, Robert Lamm said one regret is they hardly ever filmed their concerts in the early years. They always killed it live and played 300 plus dates a year with concerts lasting 3 & 1/2 hours or more. They never missed a year of touring except for Covid. They are touring currently. The hardest working band around.
who knew that when you passed out percussion instruments (Kinda like music class in 2nd grade) to talented musicians you could come up with this sound.
Exactly! bands like this would be too much of a risk nowadays because sheeple today can't handle real music with real instruments that has depth and substance like this music has. Nowadays they love mind-numbing mindless meandering repetitive robotic redundant beats that sound like you're listening to a clock tick that will dumb you down and give you a short attention span because repetition is an excellent form of mind control.🤪🐑🐑🐑
I’m sure that wasn’t the end of the show. They came back to do an encore. I’m old, so I was almost 6 when they performed this. I enjoyed it for the first time along with you.
Yes, Peter had an issue several years after Terry passed, becoming the main singer after sharing lead vocals with Terry.. Peter had a change in his voice as he got older which was out of his control, but eventually settled with the change and put out hit records and also a huge solo career.
Beginnings is great, studio or Tanglewood. Please, please do Ballet for a Girl in Buchanon " from Tanglewood. He'll, do the album version too. It contains Make Me Smile within it. It is a suite of 7 songs
This is definitely a must-see and must experience but I have to agree with the other comment the studio version is really crisp and you'll like it You should check it out
yea his mic turned down too low for sure- in the video for this song which is in black and white if you watch it on the side you can fully hear his voice
SOME MORE OF THEIR SONGS FROM TANGLEWOOD ARE; DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS?, I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY, MOTHER, AND MANY OTHERS....Tanglewood is a music venue and festival in the towns of Lenox and Stockbridge in the Berkshire Hills of western Massachusetts. It has been the summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra since 1937...ENJOY!!!!
Do yourself a favour and look-up the original version of this song by The Spencer Davis Group, find out who the singer is and how old he was when he wrote and performed the song.
Peter reminds me of Curtis Mayfield in this number. Yes it's a base. Usually have seen a woman blues person use an 8 and another a 12th. They had 3 lead singers! Sometimes on the same song.
Bass-- usually has 4 strings but some have 5 or 6. Tal Wilkenfeld uses a 5 string in Chelsea Hotel tal wilkenfeld. There is a 6 string in - I will have to give you a link because She has wildly different versions so use the link. -- Hiromi's Sonicbloom - Time Out LIVe ruclips.net/video/KLSuSwLOv8c/видео.html&start_radio=1&rv=KLSuSwLOv8c
![Summer Walker - Heart Of A Woman [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SFddctbZzw8/mqdefault.jpg)
EARLY Chicago - this era - was awesome. They morphed, over time, understandably, but this early Terry Kath-driven band was IT
Terry: vocals and guitar; Peter: vocals and bass; Robert: vocals and keyboards; Danny: drums; Jimmy: trombone; Lee: vocals and trumpet; Walter: Sax and flute. This is the original, classic, and best Chicago lineup.
Guitar player Terry Kath (baritone) was called The White Ray Charles by his bandmates for his soulful voice. Tenor singer Peter Cetera on bass had his jaw wired shut for healing after he got beat up by some Marines in LA at a Dodgers game.
This tour was my first concert. I aint been the same since!
I recommend their opener called Introduction. It is exactly that. A song that gives you a taste of their diversity and whats to come. All of Chicago in one song. "Hey there everybody...please dont walk or roam..we're a little nervous....'cause we're so far from home...so this is what you do...sit back and let us groove and let us work for you!"
What a great first concert!
@@stevedahlberg8680 You know it! Perfection. I was just a teen. I think I grew up a little more after that. About 15 rows back and Terry was right in front of me. I had just started playing guitar! First time I smelled a certain weed burning. I remember noting how he had only one shoe on and the other just a sock on that he worked his wah pedal with. What a master!
@@stevedahlberg8680 Hey! I just checked your "Tickle Song". Sounds great! People should check it out! Nice Rockabilly vibe. Good job Steve! Subbed.
That's Peter Cetera you are looking for
That's not Peter Cetera on guitar that's Terry Kath who accidentally killed himself with a shotgun in 74' he was one of the greatest guitar players of all time before he died.
Lee (normally trumpet player) on wood block. Wally (saxophone) on tambourine. James (trombonist) on cowbell. Robert (keyboards) on Maracas. Peter (bass player) playing a triangle I think. Then Terry is playing the chords of the song, but deadening the sound to give it more of a rhythm feel.
The song itself was written by a 16 year old Stevie Winwood and originally preformed by the Spencer Davis Group.
You mentioned Beginnings and that's a great place to go next. Phenomenal song. The studio version is killer but I can't remember the Tanglewood performance. I'm sure it's fire!!! Yes, sir, more EARLY Chicago! ✌❤ PS the studio of I'm A Man is incredible also. A little diff from this live performance but worth a listen for sure. Even on your own time.
I bet they remind you of Spencer Davis Group 😁
They were a favorite to see back in those days. All the entire group was super talented. Every member we're super. In those days sometimes they were called The Beatles with Horns
Peter Cetera on Bass & vocals ( 4 thick strings on that Fender Bass vs Terry's 6 strings)
Jiminy Hendrix said his favorite guitarist. Terry Kath is a beast on the six string. Great voice too. All 3 singers do this song
True! There is an interview with here with James Pankow were he says Jimi came up to him and said "Your band is great! Your horns sound like one set of lungs (sounds like Jimi lol) and your guitar player is better than me!" Here it is here ruclips.net/video/x_A88tvQHqI/видео.html
What is telling about it is after Jimi says that, he invites them to open for him on tour and they did. Here is JImi saying Terry is better yet he doesnt fear letting him open! A true artist!
Thank you for your reaction to this great band. Keep up the great work🎸🥁👍
Bro-- the studio version is jaw-dropping as well. You are only at the beginning of your amazement with Chicago. The first 5 albums (4th one is live) have great tunes! Keep going... T
Peter Cetera and you heard him sing 25 or 6 to 4.
Chicago is such a great band, I love all their music. Thank you.
When you're looking for the difference between a guitar and a bass guitar, from my standpoint as someone who has played them both in bands a lot, I wouldn't focus on the neck so much as the headstock and look for for oversized tuning pegs, compared to 6 or 12 on a guitar.
You should always also look at their right hand, in a right-handed World, anyway. If it's with a pick it will be harder to distinguish from Guitar, but if it's the fingers it still doesn't completely distinguish it until you match it all up but it's more likely it's going to be a bass guitar in that situation as well. But really I think you should always be looking at their playing hand as much if not more than their fingering hand if you really want to get a feel for how good they are.
Loving your dive into Chicago. All I can say is more, more, MORE
Back in the day, you heard it a million times on the radio and then bought the album so you could read the liner notes and learn the lyrics! I would have given anything for immediate internet access to the lyrics, but maybe it was the longer process that made it all so special and the concerts amazing
Well said.
It’s amazing this great music is over 50 years old….I live in a time warp when it comes to 60s and 70s music…..✌🏻🇺🇸
I thought you and I were gotta fall out of out chairs 😂
It's a masterpiece
Just for the record, one of Jimi Hendrix's favorite bands.
Jimi. his FaV guitarist was T KATH ! YEAH
Of course, Jimi opened up for the MONKEYS back in the day
Wow!!! I knew the song, but have never seen this performance. Amazing! May I suggest Grand Funk Railway performing "Inside Looking Out" - live 1969. There were only 3 band members, but that didn't stop them! Lol.
That is Terry Kath who is also the other worldly lead guitar player. Next you have Robert Lamm and the Peter Cetera. All 3 sing lead at different points in the song. Yes Pete plays a mean bass guitar. CHICAGO gets my vote too !
Terry first, Peter second, Robert third on the vocals on this song
I always thought Terry Kath the lead guitarist sounds like Ray Charles
He is the lead singer on Make Me Smile.Peter plays bass sang lead on "25 or 6 to 4"
Great cover version of Spencer Davis Group original
Saturday in the Park. !!!!!!
It is a cover from the Spencer Davis Group. That is why it is so familiar.
Guitar is 6 or 12 strings. Bass is usually 4 strings. But there are 4,5 and 6 string versions
This is the Good Chi Town, before Terry died. After his teeth they became a pop love song band! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Real talent unlike most stuff that charts nowadays, any good bands left to play small venues. Electronic, voice sync, sampled to death 😣😭✌️
Their name was originally Chicago Transit Authority. They shortened the name to Chicago. The mayor of Chicago was going to sue the band for using the name of their transit system in Chicago.
They became a different band after Terry died.
Still churned out the hits,but they became more of a love song type of band.
Chicago - Ballet For A Girl In Buchannon Tanglewood 1970 - You haven't heard the whole song. Just one part of it. A cutout called Make Me smile. Be sure it is 14 minutes because it was cut up by the record company. They spliced the beginning to the end and you can hear it once you know.
Yeah...everybody grab some percussion...Hit something 😂😂😂❤
You need to watch the Tanglewood performance of Ballet for a girl in Buckhannon. A great medley
Chicago was a fucking POWERHOUSE!! 🔥 🔥🔥🔥
Rad version bro .
Thanks for your appreciation of brilliance .
You definitely have to check out the Pixies but, if you don't mind going back just a few years before that, and this was in the context of gang of four, post-punk from Britain which was huge, I don't know if you are familiar or not but you probably should be, The Au Pair. Four people in the band, the two women up front and the two guys behind them. Lots of great songs, some of them quite activist, but just had this simplistic minimal quality that really rocked when they combined it with the force of their personalities.
A great starting point with them is Armaugh Jail. Or, It's Obvious. Or, America.
Great starting point for gang of four is Anthrax.
Terry Kath, the guitarist, put this band together with of all the best musicians working in Chicago, IL at the time. That's why they adopted the name Chicago after a few iterations. Terry Kath is the most underrated guitarist, behind Prince. The bass player is Peter Cetera, he took over as the lead after Terry Kath died. This band, IMO, slowly died after Terry's death, eventually got rid of the horn section and had to hire 2 guitarists to replace him.
Favorite band of all time and I’m only 28. So much to listen to. Dialogue I think is their best song. Make sure you get the full version if you ever decide to listen!
That percussion part has a strong Santana feel
Yes! Little salsa feel but also the bass groove
You really can't get much better than that. "I'M A MAN" and then a drum circle....
Back in the day bands would do several encores and here there was one more song....
If you search YT for Chicago Tanglewood the entire concert is available. It's about 1.5 hours and the sound is a little better.
At least in this particular live segment, Peter Cetera is kind of reminding me of Sly of Sly and the Family Stones.
Please do Chicago Dialogues part one and two live from 1975 you’ll see a good deal of Terry and Peter going back-and-forth on the vocals And if you wanna see Peter when he was at his best and the vocals listen to 80s Chicago like hard to say I’m sorry you’re the inspiration hard habit to break all of those songs
I got a fever...
The bass is a guitar it usually has 4 strings but some have 6-8
Get to hear all three lead singers. (Terry then Peter then Robert) Horn section playing percussion. Robert abandons the keys for maracas! Essentially a guitar, bass and drums and a whole ton of fun!
The bridge on a guitar is centrally located. The bridge on a bass is at the extreme edge of the body
Danny Seriphan on drums. Without a Keith Moon Or Neal Pert (who ever the Drummer for Rush was)..instead it looks more like a Sears Starter kit. He pulled so much music out of that little set it is unbelievable. I am a man, was rarely played on the car radio. But when they did, they dubbed it "the greatest rock and roll arrangement in the world. Because it was Chicago's" only cover song. Or was. (Steve Winwood and the Spencer Davis group were the OG)
Always liked Chicago's the best.
By the way, the two times I saw them, 1972 and 1973, I'm a Man was the Encore Song..and their Live at Carnegie Hall Album. My guess this was the case at Tanglewood.
THREE lead singers...no waiting.
Come get some!
- "I think I need to stand up." ! :)
White boys stole the blues and jazz and took it next level. This was called getting it on, this is what my generations' music was all about, glad you like it.
70's were an amazing time to grow up (musically speaking)...Chicago used to tour all the time..usually paired with somebody like Doobie Bros...tickets were like $6..
terry had an awesome voice
Bestcowbell every
One day you just have to experience this whole concert it is just amazing so much fun
We will never have music or musicians like that again…
Sadly true...
You're not alone. One of my favorite jams of all time. This version especially.
Usually a Bass guitar has four strings where a regular guitar has 6. It makes it easier if you look at the head where the tuning knobs are.
their first three releases were double albums and the forth was a live box set of 4 records called Live at Carnegie Hall... their first single album was Chicago V...Every album had a huge poster included......you must start with "Chicago Transit Authority"
CTA!
I recommend taking a listen to "Make me Smile" next. Is the voice your trying to think of Ray Charles?
CTA - one of the best albums ever.
Amazing! Both the song and your reaction, bruh! ❤
This is solid.
Robert suggested good, thank him and thank you! South California Purples. Live at Carnegie Hall! Great Chicago song.
Great reaction! Keep on going with them. They have so much more you’ll love!
Another great video. Keep it up, and thank you!
A guitar has 6 strings and a bass only has 4.
Terry Kath; the first singer; has been described as the "white" James Brown.
Please do MAKE ME SMILE .featuring Terry Kath who sings like Ray Charles ..!!!
Bro if you look at the headstock of the guitar it has 6 tuners and the small compared to the 4 on the bass.BTW what made the song great for me back in the day (I’m 68) was the primal rhythms it bangs out.
If you want fast pace with great horn arrangements. This one might be your favorite Chicago song: "Now that you've gone " off Chicago V.
I don't recommend just listening to this concert, because it was early when they only had 2 albums out by then. In an interview last year, Robert Lamm said one regret is they hardly ever filmed their concerts in the early years. They always killed it live and played 300 plus dates a year with concerts lasting 3 & 1/2 hours or more. They never missed a year of touring except for Covid. They are touring currently. The hardest working band around.
who knew that when you passed out percussion instruments (Kinda like music class in 2nd grade) to talented musicians you could come up with this sound.
Now you need to react to Leonid and friends tribute to Chicago’s version , they are from Russia and will blow your mind .
Please! 🙏🏼
Oliver Anthony - Rich Men North Of Richmond it s damn good
If this song dont make your body move in all sorts of ways then you might want to see if your still alive.❤❤❤❤
Look at the tuning keys on the guitar head, if you see 4 or sometimes 5 it's a bass
A band like them wouldn't get anywhere in the music business in these modern times.
Exactly! bands like this would be too much of a risk nowadays because sheeple today can't handle real music with real instruments that has depth and substance like this music has. Nowadays they love mind-numbing mindless meandering repetitive robotic redundant beats that sound like you're listening to a clock tick that will dumb you down and give you a short attention span because repetition is an excellent form of mind control.🤪🐑🐑🐑
I’m sure that wasn’t the end of the show. They came back to do an encore. I’m old, so I was almost 6 when they performed this. I enjoyed it for the first time along with you.
Mic level was too low on Peter Cetera here. :(
It would be great if you make a reaction of Blood Sweat and tears. They are amazing too
Yes, Peter had an issue several years after Terry passed, becoming the main singer after sharing lead vocals with Terry.. Peter had a change in his voice as he got older which was out of his control, but eventually settled with the change and put out hit records and also a huge solo career.
Your thinking of Ray Charles that Terry sounds like!!!
Beginnings is great, studio or Tanglewood.
Please, please do Ballet for a Girl in Buchanon " from Tanglewood. He'll, do the album version too. It contains Make Me Smile within it. It is a suite of 7 songs
This is definitely a must-see and must experience but I have to agree with the other comment the studio version is really crisp and you'll like it You should check it out
Terry Kath is so under appreciated. Man, he went too soon.
yea his mic turned down too low for sure- in the video for this song which is in black and white if you watch it on the side you can fully hear his voice
SOME MORE OF THEIR SONGS FROM TANGLEWOOD ARE; DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS?, I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY, MOTHER, AND MANY OTHERS....Tanglewood is a music venue and festival in the towns of Lenox and Stockbridge in the Berkshire Hills of western Massachusetts. It has been the summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra since 1937...ENJOY!!!!
Do yourself a favour and look-up the original version of this song by The Spencer Davis Group, find out who the singer is and how old he was when he wrote and performed the song.
Oliver Anthony - Rich Men North Of Richmond it s gonna get you straght to the guts
Peter reminds me of Curtis Mayfield in this number. Yes it's a base. Usually have seen a woman blues person use an 8 and another a 12th. They had 3 lead singers! Sometimes on the same song.
FIND "I'M A MAN" BY BLACK STROBES...EXCELLENT COVER👍👍👍👍😍😍😍😍😎😎😎😎😎🎸🎸🎸
Bass-- usually has 4 strings but some have 5 or 6. Tal Wilkenfeld uses a 5 string in Chelsea Hotel tal wilkenfeld. There is a 6 string in - I will have to give you a link because She has wildly different versions so use the link. -- Hiromi's Sonicbloom - Time Out LIVe ruclips.net/video/KLSuSwLOv8c/видео.html&start_radio=1&rv=KLSuSwLOv8c
MMBxMOB would love Santana's Soul Sacrifice.
LIVE
Next has to be Beginnings
Me too
4 strings bass (normally) 6 strings guitar (normally)
Bass 4 strings Guitar 6
PLEASE SIR DO MANDRELL YOU WON'T REGRET IT TRUST ME... PLEASE!!!
Sounds like Peter Cetera