Chicago At Carnegie Hall (Volumes I, II, iii and 50 similar items

Catalog Number: C4X-30865 Condition Details: 4-LP Box Set, 18 page booklet, 40-panel poster included. Vinyl plays with occasional light-crackles; with a few light clicks on side 3. Box Cover has creasing, light-scuffing, discoloration with darker discoloration spots (front/back); "ring" mark on front and some surface abrasion on back. Inner-sleeves are cardboard "Chicago" with tracks on back. Spine shows some wear. Some shelf-wear along the corners and other edges. NOT INCLUDED: two smaller posters and voting registration chart. (Not a cut-out.) Tracks: In The Country Fancy Colours Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? (Free Form Intro) Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? South California Purples Questions 67 And 68 Sing A Mean Tune Kid Beginnings It Better End Soon - 1st Movement It Better End Soon - 2nd Movement (Flute Solo) It Better End Soon - 3rd Movement (Guitar Solo) It Better End Soon - 4th Movement (Preach) It Better End Soon - 5th Movement Introduction Mother Lowdown Flight 602 Motorboat To Mars Free Where Do We Go From Here I Don't Want Your Money Happy 'Cause I'm Going Home Ballet For A Girl In Buchannon A Song For Richard And His Friends 25 Or 6 To 4 I'm A Man About The Record: Chicago At Carnegie Hall (Volumes I, II, III And IV), by Chicago, is a sprawling live album capturing the band's performances during their historic week-long run at Carnegie Hall in April 1971, where they became the first rock 'n' roll group to sell out the prestigious venue for an entire week with eight shows added due to demand. This ambitious four-LP set stands out as a document of the band's early jazz-rock fusion era, featuring extended versions of tracks from their first three studio albums along with unique elements like tune-ups and a cross-section of their material including the epic Ballet for a Girl in Buchannon suite. Fan-favorites and popular songs prominently include 25 or 6 to 4, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?, Beginnings, Questions 67 and 68, and Make Me Smile, showcasing their signature horn section and energetic live delivery. The release earned the band a Billboard 1972 Trendsetter Award in recognition of their Carnegie Hall achievement and the live recordings. The album itself was a hit, reaching No. 3 on the Billboard 200.