Being a native Chicagoan I absolutely love this! I was privileged to see them twice before Terry Kath's death!! Outstanding ladies!! Now we live outside of Houston and love listening to sounds of our youth!!
Nice version with a great solo! Still like original by the Spencer Davis Group mainly because I was around when it was released and holds memories for me. "I'm a Man" is a song written by Steve Winwood and record producer Jimmy Miller. It was first recorded in 1967 by the Spencer Davis Group; Winwood sang lead vocals and played keyboards. The song was a hit in the United Kingdom and the United States, reaching No. 9 and No. 10."
I was privileged to see Chicago with Terry Kath in concert on several occasions. This song is a cover of an older 60s version done by Steve Winwood when he was with Spencer Davis Group. You might enjoy checking that version out sometime. I started going to rock concerts in the late 60 and was also privileged to see Cream in 1967. I would love for you three ladies to do a reaction to "White Room," the live version from their 1968 farwell concert at Royal Albert Hall. Thank you very much. I love your show and your reactions.
@ballsyrocker I also played the bass for years during the 60s, 70s, and into the 80s, until my bad back that I had from a severe injury as an electrical lineman made me quit hauling those heavy speaker cabinets around. I do wish that I had kept my 1963 Fender Percision and my early 60s Gibson EBO.
Great Reaction Kathy, Lulu and Donna! There's just so many great songs from the late 60's, and throughout the 70's, and Chicago gave us some good ones for sure!!!
Was lucky enough to see Chicago at around age 15 at the Oakland Coliseum I still remember Terry Kath jamming on stage all these years later. 😊 I believe this song is originally from the Spencer Davis Group but this version is so good Thanks Lady’s
This is a very altered cover of the Spencer Davis Group ( Stevie Winwood ) version of a very old and much covered Blues standard......often titled Mannish Boy by older blues artists.
This was originally done by The Spencer Davis Group that Steve Winwood was in back in the 1960's. They also did this song in England on a Show called The Beat Club that featured the cream of the crop of singers including The Bee Gees.
you can watch this whole Tanglewood concert its about an hour long. its a great show .Tanglewood is a place in western Massachusetts which is the home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Danny Seraphine just killing it on the drums!! Check out their song "Introduction" from their first album Chicago Transit Authority, it's a great way to introduce the band.
There dudes were not only great musicians but great friends ! They were a band that stayed pretty much the same members for decades. I believe they put out at least 20 vinyl LPs. This song was on their very first viny album that had 2 records and opened like a book. It was called CTA (Chicago Transit Authority) when they started but were forced to change their name, thus "Chicago". I saw them live at St. Paul Riverfest (or Taste of Minnesota), back in 1988. Fantastic show with Arlo Guthrie & Pete Seeger. The short bass player is Peter Cetera whom sang most of their hits later. That lead guitarist , Terry Kath, was revered by many guitarists as the best. Sadly, he was goofing around with a gun at his grand parents cabin in Hayward ,Wisconsin area ( I was told by a Wisconsin neighbor) when it went off and killed him. The amazing drummer was Danny Seraphine sp?) while the horn players stayed with the group for decades. A few are still alive today and performing. Glad you enjoy them ,check out more of their amazing songs soon. Peace & Love.
The details you have on Terry Kath's death location are incorrect. Terry was attending a party at the home of one of the band's crewmembers, Don Johnson (not the actor, but someone of the same name) in Woodland Hills, California. Terry had two guns with him, a revolver and a Beretta semi-auto 9mm pistol. After the party ended, Terry started cleaning his guns and was screwing around, put the empty revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. Don told him to knock it off. Then Terry took the Beretta and racked the slide. He then took the magazine out of the pistol and showed it to Don before putting it to his head. Terry's last words were, "It's not loaded, see? What do you think I'm going to do, blow my brains out?" He then pulled the trigger, not realizing there was a round chambered. The Beretta did not have a safety disconnect that would have prevented firing without a magazine inserted. Terry died on January 23, 1978, just 46 years ago. He would have turned 32 just 8 days later had he not had his tragic accident. He was careless in handling firearms, it was not a suicide, nor "Russian Roulette", which uses a revolver.
Growing up in the 60's and 70's, I remember both versions of I'm A Man. Both are awesome. And I have to say to you Lulu, I love your input into all of your reactions. I would love to be your Facebook friend.
I believe this concert was at Tanglewood. Tanglewood is an outdoor concert hall in the Berkshire mountains of Massachusetts. In the 1970's, they began to book rock bands there. There were some awesome performances on that stage. 🎸☮️☮️ I can confirm this concert was at TW in July of 1970.
great cover of the original Spencer Davis Group song. features all 3 lead vocalists sharing each verse (Terry, Bobby then Peter). no horns in this one.
One time I saw The Chicago Experience headed by Kenny Cetera, (brother of Peter Cetera of Chicago), and he put on a great show…watching your reactions from Whittier, California
This is a TRAFFIC song (Steve Winwood) but they do a great cover of it. Now you know why they were adjusting the cymbal at the beginning of "25 or 6 to 4".
Pure greatness! Jimi Hendrix was once asked how it feels to be the best guitar player in the world. His response was "I don't know, you'd have to ask Terry Kath"!
"Awesome cowbell!" Well yeah, that too. It has been said that in music you can't have too much cowbell. And in life you can't have too much bacon. One of the major food groups. At this time Santana made percussion a major part of their music ( they had three drummers) and everybody tried to copy that. Chicago was the only band that came close. Danny Seraphine was a tireless and precise drummer. "This was recorded in 1972." "Also in 1970". Now I get it..Chicago were time travelers! Now it can be told! :)
Pity that Danny's problems forced him out of the band but it was awesome to see them play together at the Hall induction. Easily one of the most under rated drummers of the 70s.
You have to look at the early 70's. The next 10 years they've changed to commercial Pop sound. That was the end of nothing for me, personally. I'm nearly 63, i was for over 30 years musicsaler, i think, i know a lot of good. Mfg Willy from ibach-schwyz, switzerland.
Hmmm.... I'll give the video a thumbs up not because it slays me but more like a modest testosterone flush or as uh the only Saturday Night Live kkit, "Oooooo Weeee... What up with dat' What with dat' "
Being a native Chicagoan I absolutely love this! I was privileged to see them twice before Terry Kath's death!! Outstanding ladies!! Now we live outside of Houston and love listening to sounds of our youth!!
Yeah, after Terry died, the band really took a bad turn in another direction. CTA is the version of the band I like the best.
I could watch Terry play for hours. The heart and soul of Chicago gone far too soon.
Written by the great Steve Winwood and performed by the Spencer Davis Group in 1967, when Winwood was still a teenager.
Nice version with a great solo! Still like original by the Spencer Davis Group mainly because I was around when it was released and holds memories for me. "I'm a Man" is a song written by Steve Winwood and record producer Jimmy Miller. It was first recorded in 1967 by the Spencer Davis Group; Winwood sang lead vocals and played keyboards. The song was a hit in the United Kingdom and the United States, reaching No. 9 and No. 10."
Thank you Bob for the request for one of my favorite songs by them.
I was privileged to see Chicago with Terry Kath in concert on several occasions. This song is a cover of an older 60s version done by Steve Winwood when he was with Spencer Davis Group. You might enjoy checking that version out sometime. I started going to rock concerts in the late 60 and was also privileged to see Cream in 1967. I would love for you three ladies to do a reaction to "White Room," the live version from their 1968 farwell concert at Royal Albert Hall. Thank you very much. I love your show and your reactions.
Thanks
Loved singing and playing bass to "Sunshine of Your Love" in my band , "Deep River Rock Band" back in the late 1960s. Indiana waving. Peace.
@ballsyrocker I also played the bass for years during the 60s, 70s, and into the 80s, until my bad back that I had from a severe injury as an electrical lineman made me quit hauling those heavy speaker cabinets around. I do wish that I had kept my 1963 Fender Percision and my early 60s Gibson EBO.
Great Reaction Kathy, Lulu and Donna!
There's just so many great songs from the late 60's, and throughout the 70's, and Chicago gave us some good ones for sure!!!
A bowling alley in the city where I lived had the studio version of this song on the jukebox, a good song to play air hockey to.
This concert is a classic! have seen it several times. Love it!
Great pick! “Introduction”, from the same concert is equally awesome. Love your channel!
Was lucky enough to see Chicago at around age 15 at the Oakland Coliseum I still remember Terry Kath jamming on stage all these years later. 😊
I believe this song is originally from the Spencer Davis Group but this version is so good
Thanks Lady’s
This is a very altered cover of the Spencer Davis Group ( Stevie Winwood ) version of a very old and much covered Blues standard......often titled Mannish Boy by older blues artists.
"I'm A Man." First recorded by the Spencer Davis Group. Chicago gave it their own unique flair. Good choice!
Oh lord. Terry Kath shredding again. Gone too soon. RIP
Great song I remember hearing this song on the radio they're so awesome Great reaction ladies keep on rocking 🤟
I don't remember this song on the radio, but I do remember the Spencer Davis group doing it, they wrote it!!
This was originally done by The Spencer Davis Group that Steve Winwood was in back in the 1960's. They also did this song in England on a Show called The Beat Club that featured the cream of the crop of singers including The Bee Gees.
you can watch this whole Tanglewood concert its about an hour long. its a great show .Tanglewood is a place in western Massachusetts which is the home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Danny Seraphine just killing it on the drums!! Check out their song "Introduction" from their first album Chicago Transit Authority, it's a great way to introduce the band.
There dudes were not only great musicians but great friends ! They were a band that stayed pretty much the same members for decades. I believe they put out at least 20 vinyl LPs. This song was on their very first viny album that had 2 records and opened like a book. It was called CTA (Chicago Transit Authority) when they started but were forced to change their name, thus "Chicago". I saw them live at St. Paul Riverfest (or Taste of Minnesota), back in 1988. Fantastic show with Arlo Guthrie & Pete Seeger. The short bass player is Peter Cetera whom sang most of their hits later. That lead guitarist , Terry Kath, was revered by many guitarists as the best. Sadly, he was goofing around with a gun at his grand parents cabin in Hayward ,Wisconsin area ( I was told by a Wisconsin neighbor) when it went off and killed him. The amazing drummer was Danny Seraphine sp?) while the horn players stayed with the group for decades. A few are still alive today and performing. Glad you enjoy them ,check out more of their amazing songs soon. Peace & Love.
The details you have on Terry Kath's death location are incorrect. Terry was attending a party at the home of one of the band's crewmembers, Don Johnson (not the actor, but someone of the same name) in Woodland Hills, California. Terry had two guns with him, a revolver and a Beretta semi-auto 9mm pistol. After the party ended, Terry started cleaning his guns and was screwing around, put the empty revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. Don told him to knock it off. Then Terry took the Beretta and racked the slide. He then took the magazine out of the pistol and showed it to Don before putting it to his head. Terry's last words were, "It's not loaded, see? What do you think I'm going to do, blow my brains out?" He then pulled the trigger, not realizing there was a round chambered. The Beretta did not have a safety disconnect that would have prevented firing without a magazine inserted.
Terry died on January 23, 1978, just 46 years ago. He would have turned 32 just 8 days later had he not had his tragic accident. He was careless in handling firearms, it was not a suicide, nor "Russian Roulette", which uses a revolver.
Growing up in the 60's and 70's, I remember both versions of I'm A Man. Both are awesome. And I have to say to you Lulu, I love your input into all of your reactions. I would love to be your Facebook friend.
I believe this concert was at Tanglewood. Tanglewood is an outdoor concert hall in the Berkshire mountains of Massachusetts. In the 1970's, they began to book rock bands there. There were some awesome performances on that stage. 🎸☮️☮️ I can confirm this concert was at TW in July of 1970.
Written by Steve Winwood a multi talented English Artist who is definitely worth looking into!
Danny Seraphine on drums
IVE LOVED CHICAGO SINCE I WAS IN 3RD GRADE LOL!!! IM 60 LOL AWWW NICE PACKAGE!!
EPIC. Thank you for the trip on memory lane. The good times. 💯❤️🇮🇹🇧🇪🇪🇺
Glad you enjoyed it
great cover of the original Spencer Davis Group song. features all 3 lead vocalists sharing each verse (Terry, Bobby then Peter). no horns in this one.
More cowbell.😎🎸🎸🎸
Y'all really need to look at The Edgar Winter Group's live version of Frankenstein. It is quite a show.
One time I saw The Chicago Experience headed by Kenny Cetera, (brother of Peter Cetera of Chicago), and he put on a great show…watching your reactions from Whittier, California
This is my favorite by them.
I’m new to the channel and I absolutely love family!
Thanks for subbing!
This is a TRAFFIC song (Steve Winwood) but they do a great cover of it. Now you know why they were adjusting the cymbal at the beginning of "25 or 6 to 4".
It's not a Traffic song, it's a Spencer Davis Group, song. Still Steve Winwood, though.
Chicago did their own compositions at least in the early days, right? So this one, a cover from Steve Winwood, hmmmmm, it’s SPACIAL‼️🤩
Pure greatness! Jimi Hendrix was once asked how it feels to be the best guitar player in the world. His response was "I don't know, you'd have to ask Terry Kath"!
If you liked those 2 Chicago songs from Tanglewood, you need to listen to "Introduction" and "Beginnings" from that same concert.
"Awesome cowbell!" Well yeah, that too. It has been said that in music you can't have too much cowbell. And in life you can't have too much bacon. One of the major food groups. At this time Santana made percussion a major part of their music ( they had three drummers) and everybody tried to copy that. Chicago was the only band that came close. Danny Seraphine was a tireless and precise drummer. "This was recorded in 1972." "Also in 1970". Now I get it..Chicago were time travelers! Now it can be told! :)
Pity that Danny's problems forced him out of the band but it was awesome to see them play together at the Hall induction. Easily one of the most under rated drummers of the 70s.
Check out "Questions 67 And 68"!!!!!!!!!!!
Lulu gets a brush because she always comments on hair. "Carry on wayward son" is a good example.
This song was on album Chicago17 or 21.
No, it was on their first album Chicago Transit Authority.
YEAH!!!!!!!!!!!
54 yrs ago
Love this channel 😁❤️ you guys are great 🫵🏻.... Following Kiss, you should do a review on "Psycho Circus"..... Think you'll love it !!
Thanks
When Terry Kath Died so did Chicago. They lost that driving force.
You have to look at the early 70's. The next 10 years they've changed to commercial Pop sound. That was the end of nothing for me, personally. I'm nearly 63, i was for over 30 years musicsaler, i think, i know a lot of good. Mfg Willy from ibach-schwyz, switzerland.
This is a great cover song, but I think you would like their original, Twenty-five Or Six To Four, from the same concert, better.
Like ur reactions. Try 25 or 6 to 4. Same concert ( Tanglewood ) ENJOY !!
It is already on channel
Ok, Thank Ya'll. Just found this channel last week. I like Donna's " I LIKE IT ! " AFTER - RAM JAM'S (Black Betty)
The very early chicago were very jazzrock style. And in the 80' nothing!!!!! That's sooooo sad.
Hmmm.... I'll give the video a thumbs up not because it slays me but more like a modest testosterone flush or as uh the only Saturday Night Live kkit, "Oooooo Weeee... What up with dat' What with dat' "
This is not as good as the Spencer Davis group version, just saying, react to that one please , thanks!
@ DWAYNE. CARL. HUTCHINSON. DONNA. NICE. SHIRT
@ DWAYNE. CARL. HUTCHINSON. I. MEAN. KATHY. VERY. NICE. SHIRT. YOU. GOT. ON. HOW'S. YOUR. HOUSE. COMEN. ALONG. HOW'S. CHAD. AND. ACE. DOING
Lulu gets a brush because she always comments on hair. "Carry on wayward son" is a good example.