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Track List
01) In the Country
02) Fancy Colours
03) Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? (f
04) Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
05) South California Purples
06) Questions 67 and 68
Cd 2
01) Sing a Mean Tune Kid
02) Beginnings
03) It Better End Soon - 1st Movement
04) It Better End Soon - 2nd Movement
05) It Better End Soon - 3rd Movement
06) It Better End Soon - 4th Movement
07) It Better End Soon - 5th Movement
Cd 3
01) Introduction
02) Mother
03) Lowdown
04) Flight 602
05) Motorboat to Mars
06) Free
07) Where Do We Go From Here
08) I Don't Want Your Money
Cd 4
01) Happy 'Cause I'm Going Home
02) Make Me Smile
03) So Much to Say, So Much to Give
04) Anxiety's Moment
05) West Virginia Fantasies
06) Colour My World
07) To Be Free
08) Now More Than Ever
09) A Song for Richard and His Friends
10) 25 or 6 to 4
11) I'm a Man
01) In the Country
02) Fancy Colours
03) Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? (f
04) Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
05) South California Purples
06) Questions 67 and 68
Cd 2
01) Sing a Mean Tune Kid
02) Beginnings
03) It Better End Soon - 1st Movement
04) It Better End Soon - 2nd Movement
05) It Better End Soon - 3rd Movement
06) It Better End Soon - 4th Movement
07) It Better End Soon - 5th Movement
Cd 3
01) Introduction
02) Mother
03) Lowdown
04) Flight 602
05) Motorboat to Mars
06) Free
07) Where Do We Go From Here
08) I Don't Want Your Money
Cd 4
01) Happy 'Cause I'm Going Home
02) Make Me Smile
03) So Much to Say, So Much to Give
04) Anxiety's Moment
05) West Virginia Fantasies
06) Colour My World
07) To Be Free
08) Now More Than Ever
09) A Song for Richard and His Friends
10) 25 or 6 to 4
11) I'm a Man
10:38
5:18
6:23
3:47
15:43
5:40
13:00
6:42
2:57
5:02
2:44
3:10
2:11
7:11
8:21
4:03
3:51
2:54
5:16
4:10
5:25
7:53
3:39
1:00
1:08
1:31
3:29
1:20
2:58
8:46
6:37
8:51
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1971
Rock
Political
Rock/Pop
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Live
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Chicago at Carnegie Hall is the first live album and fourth album overall by American band Chicago and was initially released in 1971 as a four LP vinyl box set on Columbia Records. It was also available for a time as two separate 2-record sets. A Quadraphonic mix of the album was proposed, but was never done, possibly due to the band's objection to the record being released in the first place. This is the only Chicago album of their first ten releases not to have a Quadraphonic release in any format.
While touring in support of Chicago III, Chicago played Carnegie Hall for a week in April 1971 and recorded all of their shows. Deciding that most of the songs performed there (virtually, the first three double albums, together with the new "A Song For Richard And His Friends") were worthy of release, producer James William Guercio compiled a mammoth four-LP box set collection for release as Chicago's fourth album (that distinction being responsible for the album's nickname of Chicago IV).
Columbia were very skeptical on the risk the extended set posed, and with a decrease in royalties to counter that fear (a similar situation befell their 1969 debut The Chicago Transit Authority), Chicago released Chicago at Carnegie Hall that October to a mixed reaction. While the set sold very well, reaching #3 in the US (but failing to chart at all in the UK), the critics found the album too long - and even indulgent with its moments of tune-ups. The band themselves have remained divided through the years over the merits of the album.
Despite poor sound quality, Chicago at Carnegie Hall went on to become the best-selling box set by a rock act, a record which stood until the release of the Live/1975-85 5 LP live box set by Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band in 1986. It is still the best-selling 4 LP set.
The original LP release of this set contained two giant posters of the band, a poster of Carnegie Hall's exterior, an insert about voting information, and a 20-page softcover booklet containing photos of the band members playing during the concert and a full touring schedule from their first tour through their 1971 U.S. tour on the back.
In 2005, Chicago at Carnegie Hall was remastered and re-issued on three CDs by Rhino Records with much improved sound quality, a bonus disc of eight tracks of alternate takes and songs not on the 1971 edition, plus recreations of nearly all the original posters and packaging.
One member of the band, James Pankow didn't like how the band sounded at Carnegie Hall:
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Available in:
Chicago at Carnegie Hall is the first live album and fourth album overall by American band Chicago and was initially released in 1971 as a four LP vinyl box set on Columbia Records. It was also available for a time as two separate 2-record sets. A Quadraphonic mix of the album was proposed, but was never done, possibly due to the band's objection to the record being released in the first place. This is the only Chicago album of their first ten releases not to have a Quadraphonic release in any format.
While touring in support of Chicago III, Chicago played Carnegie Hall for a week in April 1971 and recorded all of their shows. Deciding that most of the songs performed there (virtually, the first three double albums, together with the new "A Song For Richard And His Friends") were worthy of release, producer James William Guercio compiled a mammoth four-LP box set collection for release as Chicago's fourth album (that distinction being responsible for the album's nickname of Chicago IV).
Columbia were very skeptical on the risk the extended set posed, and with a decrease in royalties to counter that fear (a similar situation befell their 1969 debut The Chicago Transit Authority), Chicago released Chicago at Carnegie Hall that October to a mixed reaction. While the set sold very well, reaching #3 in the US (but failing to chart at all in the UK), the critics found the album too long - and even indulgent with its moments of tune-ups. The band themselves have remained divided through the years over the merits of the album.
Despite poor sound quality, Chicago at Carnegie Hall went on to become the best-selling box set by a rock act, a record which stood until the release of the Live/1975-85 5 LP live box set by Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band in 1986. It is still the best-selling 4 LP set.
The original LP release of this set contained two giant posters of the band, a poster of Carnegie Hall's exterior, an insert about voting information, and a 20-page softcover booklet containing photos of the band members playing during the concert and a full touring schedule from their first tour through their 1971 U.S. tour on the back.
In 2005, Chicago at Carnegie Hall was remastered and re-issued on three CDs by Rhino Records with much improved sound quality, a bonus disc of eight tracks of alternate takes and songs not on the 1971 edition, plus recreations of nearly all the original posters and packaging.
One member of the band, James Pankow didn't like how the band sounded at Carnegie Hall:
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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