Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Lamm

This episode of The Other Side of the Bell, featuring trumpeter, recording artist and co-founder of the bank Chicago, Lee Loughnane, is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass.  About Lee Loughnane:   Lee Loughane of the band Chicago joins host John Snell today to talk about discovering the trumpet and committing to a career in music, the groundbreaking idea of putting horns front and center in a rock and roll band, and stories of writing and recording some of those famous and iconic trumpet parts!   Lee Loughlane was eleven when his father asked him if he wanted to play an instrument. His dad had played trumpet when he was a kid, all the way through his time in the Army Air Force, but the horn was now up in the attic. Fortunately, that meant Lee already had a great instrument: a Bach Stradivarius.   Lee's dad took him to meet the band director at St. Celestine grade school in Elmwood Park, Ralph Meltzer, who said “show me your teeth.” He wanted to make sure they were straight so the mouthpiece wouldn't tear up the inside of Lee's lip. Lee passed the visual audition and became a trumpet player that day.   Lee met Walt Parazaider at Depaul University; Walt was playing in a band called The Missing Links and invited Lee to come sit in with them. Terry Kath and Danny Seraphine were also in the band. When they broke up, Walt wanted to form a horn band, which was initially going to be a Las Vegas show band, but turned out to be Chicago.   Once they got signed to a record deal with Columbia Records, the group went to New York and recorded the Chicago Transit Authority album at the 42nd Street studio. Having never recorded before, it was very intimidating standing in front of a Neumann mic. These mics pick up every aspect of your playing, so there's a learning curve until you figure out how to relax and blend with the band. The group learned more and more about the recording process through the years and as the technology developed, they developed along with it.   Chicago continue to tour the world every year, including with original members Lee Loughnane, James Pankow and Robert Lamm. Lee has put together a traveling studio in order to record on the road, with much less overhead. The late great Phil Ramone advised them to, "Get a great mic and a great preamp." You can't start with mediocre stuff and make it great later. It's got to be the best sound right off the bat, then you can enhance the sound even more in mixing and mastering.   Lee and audio engineer Tim Jessup convinced the rest of the band that the studio was going to be good enough quality to make a record with, and they recorded a version of “Dialogue”, on the bus, one instrument at a time and then mixed. Everybody was so pleased with the final product that Chicago XXXVl was recorded over 2013-14 without going into a studio.   Chicago have kept very busy throughout their career, and it's not slowing down. In fact, they're busier than any of them could have ever imagined they'd be. As Lee says, "I can't think of anything I'd rather be doing."   What a pleasure to be joined in this episode by rock icon and horn legend Lee Loughnane, someone who helped pioneer an entire genre of music and gave horns exposure to a whole new audience.   Episode Links: Official Website for the band Chicago Cover art photo credit: Blushing Cactus Photography Podcast Credits: “A Room with a View“ – composed and performed by Howie Shear Podcast Host – John Snell Audio Engineer – Ted Cragg  

Uno de los grandes artistas de la música Smooth Jazz, el teclista Jeff Lorber, tiene nuevo disco. Se titula 'Elevate' y lo estrenamos en esta edición de nuestro podcast. También repasamos los recientes trabajos de Cory Wong & Metropole Orkest, Vincent Ingala, Erin Stevenson, David P. Stevens y Bob Baldwin. En el bloque central escuchamos uno de los discos en solitario de Robert Lamm, fundador de la banda Chicago. En concreto 'The Bossa Project', editado en 2008 y en el que manifiesta su amor por la música brasileña.

Has Gerry Beckley retired? Does he still sing with America? Who influenced the band America? All these questions answered this week. Gerry Beckley is a singer/songwriter best known as a founding member of the classic soft rock outfit America. Alongside bandmates Dewey Bunnell and Dan Peek, Gerry first gained recognition for hits like 1971's "Horse with No Name," 1972's "Ventura Highway," 1975's "Sister Golden Hair," and others. Though he and Dewey have continued to perform as America until recenlty, Gery has also recorded under his own name since the mid '90s, releasing such mellow, well-crafted albums as 2022's Aurora and 2024's self -titled album Gerry Beckley. Gerry was born in Texas in 1952. He grew up as the son of an American air force officer and a British mother. Interested in music from a young age, he began playing piano at age three and later added guitar. By the time he was ten, Gerry was a promising musician playing in the surf rock band the Vanguards. He had also come under the influence of The Beatles and other British Invasion-era bands as a result of spending his summer vacations in England. In 1967, Gerry moved with his family to London after his father took over as commander at the United States Air Force base. It was while attending High School that he befriended classmates Dewey Bunnell and Dan Peek. The three quickly formed a band and began performing at a local all-ages club, playing covers by bands like Crosby, Stills and Nash, Neil Young and others. The trio eventually caught the attention of a local promoter and producer, who recorded them and helped them get a record deal. In 1971, they released the single, "A Horse with No Name." A hit the world over, the single propelled the band to early success. With America, Gerry Beckley enjoyed decades of popularity, releasing over 20 albums, touring globally, and penning numerous songs that helped to define both the soft rock and adult contemporary radio formats. Gerry Beckley began to release successful solo material in 1995 with Van Go Gan. The album featured Gerry backed by a bevy of longtime friends and collaborators, including Dewey Bunnell, trumpeter Mark Isham, the Eagles' Timonthy B. Schmit and others. That album was followed by a remix album. Away from America, Gerry next delivered 2000's LIke A Brother- a collaboration with Chicago singer/keyboardist Robert Lamm and the Beach Boys' Carl WIlson who died from lung cancer after completing the album in 1998. The record featured a mix of originals from each member of the band , as well as a cover of Harry Wilson's "Without You" In 2006, Beckley returned with his third solo album, Horizontal Fall. The compilation album Happy Hour was released in 2009. SInce then many solos albums have followed. Gerry has recently married and moved to Sydney Australia where he spends six months of the year. He has resigned from touring with America to concentrate on furthering his solo career. His latest self titled solo album is being touted as his best ever. Gerry plays the bulk of the instruments but gets help from a core group of players that includes former Chicago bassist Jason Scheff, guitarist Steve Fekete, drummers Brian Young and Ryland Steen along with backing vocalists Jeff Larson and Brian Eichenberger. Nick Lane and Matt Combs, also longtime musical fellow travelers, arranged horn and string parts, respectively. It's a collection of 12 original tunes featuring the singles "Red and Blue" and "Well Worn Shoes." Gerry Beckley joins us this week to walk us through his incredible career. For more information head to https://www.gerrybeckley.com/

Len and Beave discuss the newest Facebook bracket, featuring the music of Chicago! Did you know that only the Beach Boys are the only American band that have sold more records than Chicago? We talk their incredible success, what songs we hope will win the bracket, and Beave tries to guess the #1 seeds but winds up guessing the #2 seeds instead. We also discuss where Chicago IX ranks among the all-time "greatest hits" albums ever released. We also talk solo Cetera (grudgingly). Tune in for some ultimate hits!

Avec The Motels, Steve Nicks, Chicago et Jan and Dean. Originaire de Californie dans la fin des années 70, The Motels a connu le succès dans le début des années 80 avec "Only The Lonely" ainsi que "Suddenly Last Summer". Stevie Nicks, la légendaire sorcière/chanteuse de Fleetwood Mac, qui proposait en 2011 "Italian Summer" en solo. "Saturday In The Park" du groupe Chicago, un 4 juillet, jour de fête nationale aux Etats-Unis, à Central Park à New York écrit par le principal compositeur du groupe, le claviériste Robert Lamm, également chanteur sur certains titres. Jan and Dean avec "Surf City" en 1963, ça sonne très Beach Boys, c'est Brian Wilson, la tête pensante des Beach Boys, qui cosigne ce titre avec Jan Berry du duo Jan and Dean. --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

FIRST, GET NOTICED Before you can grow relationships with your audience and become an authority and influencer in your niche, you need to get discovered. Making your podcast discoverable is one of the first critical steps. So many podcasters struggle to grow their audience. However, they are doing very little to be visible and become discoverable. You cannot expect people to just show up to your podcast. It takes diligent, deliberate action on your part to get in front of those listeners. As you build the relationships, many will become fans for life. CHICAGO GETS NOTICED I just saw the band Chicago perform Wednesday night. It was a full house even though only 2 of the 10 guys on stage were original members of the band. Jimmy Pankow on trombone and Lee Loughnane on trumpet were the only two original members on stage. Robert Lamm is still listed as a member, but for some reason he wasn't there. Even the lead singer is the third replacement after Peter Cetera left the band in 1985. Chicago has been touring for over 55 years. Over those years, they have been building relationships. They have toured relentlessly for years gaining more and more fans at each show. In 1971, Chicago performed a week of sold out shows at Carnegie Hall in New York City. They were the first rock band to do it and turned the shows into a 4-disc box set as their fourth album. Six years later in 1977, Chicago became one of the first acts to receive the Gold Ticket Award from Madison Square Garden in New York City. It was a new award given to performers who sold over 100,000 tickets to performances at the venue. Chicago drew over 180,000 people to the venue in nine sold-out appearances there over the years. On Wednesday night, a full house at the 5,000-seat outdoor amphitheater sang, danced and partied with a band that was a shell of its former self. And the fans couldn't have cared less. It was legacy. The music holds a special place in the hearts of fans even though the original guys aren't there performing it. It's all about relationships. DISCOVERABLE THROUGH PODCASTS Relationships begin by getting discovered. There are many ways to get discoverable. Some work better than others. In studies that have been done, most people discover new podcasts through word of mouth. They hear somebody else mention the show. Therefore, my favorite way to get discoverable is to get interviewed on other podcasts. Podcast listeners listen to podcasts. Give them options. SUMMITS I find summits a good way to become discoverable. Though all summits are not created equal. I've been on summits that have 15 people at the session. However, I was on an AI summit a few weeks ago where 350 people were there. A summit is like a virtual conference. A group of experts give presentations centered around a the theme of the summit. Summits typically last anywhere from one to five days. The session are usually interviews or presentations. During the presentation, the presenter will usually offer a free lead magnet to get people on their email list. When I was on the summit with 350 people in the room, I was able to add 125 people to my email list. Just ensure your presentation and gift match the audience the summit is attracting. OTHER WAYS TO GET DISCOVERABLE There are a variety of other ways to get discoverable. You can get on stage at conferences in your niche. Find ways to get mentioned in articles. Do Facebook lives in groups with group owners. Just connect with the owner of the group and see if you can add some value to their group. I've have huge success speaking to masterminds. These are typically small groups, but they've invested to be there. You can also create your own virtual events that partners can promote. DANIEL J. LEWIS Today, I want to share an interview I did with Daniel J. Lewis. He is a master at getting your podcast discoverable. As a multiple-award-winning podcaster, Daniel J. Lewis gives you the guts and teaches you the tools to launch and improve your own podcast for sharing your passions and P.R.O.F.I.T! Daniel created the Podgagement software to help you engage your audience and grow your podcast, and he teaches podcasting techniques through consulting and online courses. He hosts his own podcast about podcasting called The Audacity to Podcast along with a few other podcasts. Daniel has also been nominated for multiple awards. Enjoy. FREE GIFTS You can get Daniels free gifts at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/daniel. It is an email-based course called "How to Make Your Podcast Stand Out". Be diligent and deliberate to grow your audience, get noticed, and start building powerful relationships. It's your first step to becoming an authority and influencer in your niche. If you don't have a mentor who can take your hand and walk you every step of the way, go to www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply, click the button and apply to have a chat with me. We will develop your plan and see how I can help and support you to achieve your podcast goals.

Robert Lamm chairs the Securities and Corporate Governance practice at The Gunster Law Firm in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is […]

Robert Lamm always has incisive, thoughtful things to say about music and life and this Scoot exclusive is no exception

Tune in to THE CLASSIC METAL SHOW as Neeley and Chris dissect a cringe-worthy interview with Chicago's Robert Lamm—widely considered one of the worst in history. Brace yourself for the hilarious recounting of awkward moments. Shifting gears, they delve into the legal drama as two guys sue Madonna for her tardiness on stage in New York. Don't miss the laughter and candid commentary on this episode! #ClassicMetal #InterviewFails #MadonnaLawsuit #RockTalk **NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE AND SHARE! Live Saturdays from 9pm to 3am Eastern at www.theclassicmetalshow.com or on Rumble, Wowza TV, Twitter or CMStv. All our links are available at https://www.linktr.ee/cmsrocks. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cmspn/message

Chicago was one of the most successful bands of the rock era, racking up 21 Billboard Top Ten hits between 1970 and 1990. They were a band that placed equal (if not greater) emphasis on horns as guitar and picked up where Blood Sweat & Tears left off. Chicago quickly learned how to channel their expansive sound into concise pop songs, scoring hits in the early 1970s with punchy tunes like "25 or 6 to 4" as well as producing sweet melodies like "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" and "Saturday in the Park." As the ‘70s went on, the band began to emphasise their softer side with bassist Peter Cetera singing mellow standards like "If You Leave Me Now," "Baby and "Hard to Say I'm Sorry." The band kept the same sound after Cetera's departure in the mid-1980s. They continued touring and producing albums despite the fact that hits dried up in the ‘90s. Despite this, Chicago remained a pop/rock institution, with original members keyboardist Robert Lamm, trumpeter Lee Loughnane and trombonist James Pankow. Our guest today is Chicago co-founder Lee Loughnane who had been a music student at DePaul University with reed player Walter Parazaider and trombonist James Pankow. The three had moonlighted in St Louis' clubs, playing everything from R&B to Irish music but it wasn't long before organist and singer Robert Lamm was asked to join the band. The new group started playing around the Midwest and soon the sextet became a septet when Peter Cetera became the group's third lead singer. In 1968, they moved to Los Angeles and the album Chicago Transit Authority was released. The album reached the Top 20 and was certified gold. It went on to sell more than two million copies. The band shortened its name to Chicago and the second album in 1970 vaulted into the Top Ten even before its first single, "Make Me Smile," hit the Hot 100. It went on to reach the Top Ten, as did its successor, "25 or 6 to 4." The album quickly went gold and eventually platinum. "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" drawn from the group's first album, as its next single; it gave them their third consecutive Top Ten hit. Chicago III came out in 1971, Chicago V in 1972 spending nine weeks at #1, spurred by its gold-selling Top Ten hit "Saturday in the Park.” The next Top Ten hit, "(I've Been) Searchin' So Long," was released in advance of Chicago VII while Chicago X  included the Grammy-winning number one single "If You Leave Me Now." Chicago XI in 1977 generated the Top Five hit "Baby, What a Big Surprise." By 1984, the band released the biggest-selling album of its career, Chicago 17. It spawned two Top Five hits, "Hard Habit to Break" and "You're the Inspiration." At the turn of the '80s into the '90s, Chicago underwent two more personnel changes. In 1998, they released Chicago 25: The Christmas Album. The band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2016. Their documentary “Now More Than Ever: The History of Chicago" debuted in 2017. Chicago received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020 and their 38th album was released in 2022. Our guest today is co-founder Lee Loughnane who discusses how and why after 56 years, 100 million in album sales and 21 top 10 singles, the Chicago band are still rolling. If you'd like to know more about Chicago head for the band's website https://chicagotheband.com/ If you have suggestions for future guests or would like to get in touch with feedback or comments please email me through my website https://abreathoffreshair.com.au/ I hope you enjoy this week's episode.

Jason Scheff Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Rock Star! Jason Scheff's got the chops, the voice, the lineage, the career, and the hair! And I'm not sure he could be a more lovely, gracious, humble guy. As if thirty years with Chicago weren't enough, Jason takes us through that experience from the rumors, the auditions, the close race, getting it, the faux pax, righting it big time, the glories of it, the joys, to why he left three decades later. We started with his dad, the iconic bassist, Jerry Scheff, who's played with countless legends and is one himself. Jason told amazing stories about Jerry and the Fifth Dimension, Elvis, and The Doors. Mind-blowing, and fantastic! He spoke of some of his other champions and heroes, his mother, a singer, who made him a pro at 16, Elton John, Bobby Caldwell, Robert Lamm, getting sober, Bill Champlin, David Foster, Tamara Champlin, the all-stars Todd Rundgren, Christopher Cross, Micky Dolenz, and Joey Molland with whom he performed The Beatles White Album, my lord, do I want to see the replay of that! Generation Radio (I butchered that) the supergroup Jason put together with Jay DeMarcus of Rascal Flatts, with Deen Castronovo of Journey, who returned there, now replaced by superstar drummer Steve Ferrone. Jason spoke of his love and devotion to his beloved Tracy and their kids, the hardships and losses they've endured and weathered together, and they're great like for each other. Having just had the great good fortune to see Jason perform at Summerfest and then meet his bride, I got to witness this rockstar in action and then bear witness to what a fabulous couple they are. Jason and I talked for well over two hours and it felt like a minute. What a great, great, time, and… he sang… just a little, but still! I loved every moment and can't wait to hear about the next chapters, and hear and see them performed, as well. Jason Scheff Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wed, July 5, 5 pm PT, 8 pm ET Streamed Live on The Facebook Replay here: https://bit.ly/3D2hmp2

Dave's radio special ‘Legends of Rock' featuring rock icons Stevie Van Zandt from Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, Robert Lamm of Chicago, Mick Jones of Foreigner, Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick, Kevin Cronin of REO Speedwagon and a conversation with Elvis Costello featuring Wendy Snyder.

Chicago keyboardist Robert Lamm guests on this brand new Fake Show podcast with host Jim Tofte...enjoy!!!

On this episode of App 1800, Dan Vallie, General Manager of WASU, speaks to Chicago bandmember Robert Lamm to celebrate WASU's 50th anniversary. Chicago is the band behind the first-ever song played on WASU, "Beginnings," and Dan has been friends with Lamm for years.

This Friday in Brooklyn, New York, Cheap Trick, Chicago, Deep Purple, Steve Miller and N.W.A will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Each day this week we are are profiling those inductees. Today, it's Chicago. The band has been eligible for induction since 1994, but -- like Cheap Trick -- was not nominated until this year. They were the top vote-getter in the fan ballot, receiving more than 37-million votes, but there is speculation that some electronic shenanigans may have stuffed the ballot box.Formed in 1967, the group at first called itself The Big Thing, then the Chicago Transit Authority. When the actual CTA threatened a lawsuit in 1969, they shortened the name to Chicago.While there were horn-oriented bands before Chicago, most notably Blood, Sweat & Tears and the Electric Flag, none achieved nearly as much success -- 21 Top 10 singles and five number-one albums. The group has sold more than 100-million records - over 40-million in the U.S. alone -- and has 23 gold, 18 platinum and eight multi-platinum albums.Four of the seven original members are still in the band: Robert Lamm, Walt Parazaider, James Pankow and Lee Loughnane. They will all attend the induction ceremony, as will drummer Danny Serphine, who left in 1990. Original singer and bassist Peter Cetera refuses to attend, and guitarist Terry Kath died of a self-inflicted gunshot in 1978.Friday's ceremony will be a bit of a homecoming for singer and keyboardist Lamm, who grew up in Brooklyn.Rob Thomas of Matchbox 20 will induct Chicago.

This Friday in Brooklyn, New York, Cheap Trick, Chicago, Deep Purple, Steve Miller and N.W.A will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Each day this week we are are profiling those inductees. Today, it's Chicago. The band has been eligible for induction since 1994, but -- like Cheap Trick -- was not nominated until this year. They were the top vote-getter in the fan ballot, receiving more than 37-million votes, but there is speculation that some electronic shenanigans may have stuffed the ballot box.Formed in 1967, the group at first called itself The Big Thing, then the Chicago Transit Authority. When the actual CTA threatened a lawsuit in 1969, they shortened the name to Chicago.While there were horn-oriented bands before Chicago, most notably Blood, Sweat & Tears and the Electric Flag, none achieved nearly as much success -- 21 Top 10 singles and five number-one albums. The group has sold more than 100-million records - over 40-million in the U.S. alone -- and has 23 gold, 18 platinum and eight multi-platinum albums.Four of the seven original members are still in the band: Robert Lamm, Walt Parazaider, James Pankow and Lee Loughnane. They will all attend the induction ceremony, as will drummer Danny Serphine, who left in 1990. Original singer and bassist Peter Cetera refuses to attend, and guitarist Terry Kath died of a self-inflicted gunshot in 1978.Friday's ceremony will be a bit of a homecoming for singer and keyboardist Lamm, who grew up in Brooklyn.Rob Thomas of Matchbox 20 will induct Chicago.

Chicago keyboardist Robert Lamm guests on the Fake Show with host Jim Tofte...enjoy!!!

Chicago's Robert Lamm talks new album, Chicago's longevity & what these songs meanSaturday in the Park - that makes people happy.  What do peopledo when they hear it at shows?Robert wrote some of Chicago's biggest hits - -Saturday in the Park -Questions 67 & 68-Does Anyobody Really Know What Time it Is?-Beginnings-25 or 6 to 4 - WHAT is that song about?  Staying up all night?And, Chicago's NEW Album Robert explains it all  

Robert Lamm, singer, songwriter and Keyboardist for the band CHICAGO joins me for a few minutes. They're coming in September to Britt! Open phones, road diet talk. Jo County Commissioner Herman Baertschiger talks the crazy Biden issues, Sheriffs funding,

Founding members Robert Lamm, James Pankow and Lee Loughnane discuss Chicago's new album 'Chicago XXXVIII: Born for This Moment' as they gear up for a new tour celebrating the band's 55th anniversary. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WGN Radio's Dave Plier and The Drive's Bob Stroud celebrate rock radio in Chicago and introduce Dave's radio special ‘Legends of Rock' featuring rock icons Stevie Van Zandt from Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, Robert Lamm of Chicago, Mick Jones of Foreigner, Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick, Kevin Cronin of REO Speedwagon and a conversation […]

This week on Aftersight Penn Street talks with Robert Lamm. Rob has had to overcome more obstacles than a ninja warrior. From battles with addiction to loss of a family member, he was put through the ringer. Somehow, he came out of it with a beautiful outlook on life. Take a listen. www.aincolorado.org www.aincolorado.org/resources Host: Penn Street Penn@aincolorado.org Producer: Jonathan Price jonathan@ainciolorado.org

After taking his dad to see Chicago live Sean brings the album that has become known as Chicago II to discuss with Chris. Follow Albumworms on social media: instagram.com/albumworms --- Chicago the Band, Chicago II, Chicago Transit Authority, The Big Thing, Robert Lamm, Terry Kath, James Pankow, Peter Cetera, Columbia Records, Classic Rock, Music Discussion, Album Review, Vinyl Collector, Vinyl Enthusiast, The Beatles, The Beach Boys, The Band, Benny Goodman, Book Club for Albums

Singer-songwriter Parthenon Huxley is in the studio talking about music, songwriting, journalism and more, including his early work with North Carolina music legends Mitch Easter, Jamie Hoover and Don Dixon; working with 'The Blazers' and his own 'Ridiculous Band'; to leaving the Chapel Hill area to make the move to New York and LA, eventually signing with MCA and Columbia Records (plus gigs with Mick Jones of Foreigner and Robert Lamm of Chicago). Currently working on his memoir with a very catchy title (listen to the podcast!) we also  talk about teaming up and touring along with a cool symphonic rock band called 'The Orchestra starring ELO Former Members' with Electric Light Orchestra musicians Bev Bevan, Kelly Groucutt, Mik Kaminski and Lou Clark (as well as Eric Troyer). Join us!

La banda japonesa T-Square lleva en activo desde mediados de la década de los 70 y edita un disco al año. El de 2022 se titula 'Wish' y lo presentamos en esta edición. También repasamos novedades que llevan la firma de Chris Standring, Ryan La Valette, Tim Bowman, Nacho Valenciaga y Matt Bianco. En el bloque central escuchamos uno de los discos en solitario de Robert Lamm, fundador de la banda Chicago. En concreto 'The Bossa Project', editado en 2008 y en el que manifiesta su amor por la música brasileña.

We had a great conversation with Neil Donell, lead singer of the iconic band Chicago on The Chris & Sandy Show. We talked about so many things from his career, music, sacrifices, how he got started, he told some really amazing stories to a whole lot more! This was a very fun conversation for Sandy & I! It's just amazing who all we get to chat with!!!! #WeGetToDoThis. It was an honor.Hailed as one of the "most important bands in music since the dawn of the rock and roll era, the legendary rock and roll band with horns, Chicago, came in as the highest charting American band in Billboard Magazine's Top 125 Artists Of All Time. And Chicago is the first American rock band to chart Top 40 albums in six consecutive decades. Summer, 2022: Chicago and Brian Wilson, co-founder of the Beach Boys, with Al Jardine and Blondie Chaplin have announced a co-headlining 25-city tour across the US. With both Rock ‘n Roll Hall of Fame inductees, the Live Nation produced tour brings together the timeless music of Chicago and the classic sounds of Brian Wilson. The tour kicks off on June 7th at Ak-Chin Pavilion in Phoenix, AZ making stops across the U.S. in Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Tampa, Cincinnati and more before wrapping up in Clarkston, MI at DTE Energy Music Theatre on July 26th Chicago recently received The Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award from the GRAMMYS. The Lifetime Achievement Award celebrates performers who have made outstanding contributions of artistic significance to the field of recording. A special award ceremony and tribute concert celebrating the honorees was held in 2020. Chicago was inducted into the 2016 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. This was their first nomination. They've been eligible since 1994. A long time coming! Chicago's first album, Chicago Transit Authority, was inducted into the GRAMMY Hall Of Fame in 2014. Chicago managed to fuse pop, rock and jazz together perfectly in this double album. Robert Lamm and James Pankow have become inductees of the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2017. These legendary songwriters wrote mega-hits such as, "25 or 6 to 4," "Saturday In The Park," "Feelin' Stronger Every Day," "Make Me Smile," and many others. The International Trombone Association presented its 2020 Lifetime Achievement Award to James Pankow. The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes people who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to the trombone profession over a long career. Chicago became the first non-classical group to perform six nights in a row at Carnegie Hall 50 years ago. Between April 5 and 10, 1971, the band played eight shows at the celebrated venue (including two matinees) and recorded every one of them. In October of that year, performance highlights were featured on the band's first-ever live album, Chicago at Carnegie Hall. That quadruple-LP reached #3 on the Billboard 200, was certified platinum, and is still the band's best-selling live album. To honor the 50th anniversary of Chicago's historic concerts, the band recently released all eight Carnegie Hall shows in their entirety for the first time in a new 16-CD deluxe boxed set. CHICAGO AT CARNEGIE HALL COMPLETE available through www.rhino.com. Chicago founding member and trumpeter Lee Loughnane and engineer Tim Jessup spent nearly a year meticulously going through more than 40 concert tapes at Loughnane's new studio in Arizona to remaster each concert. Their hard work paid off with eight fantastic-sounding shows. CHICAGO AT CARNEGIE HALL COMPLETE is presented in a white folio that's embossed with the group's trademark logo. The set beautifully commemorates the event through memorabilia that includes replicas of the three posters that accompanied the original vinyl release and images of the original concert program, tickets, and other memorabilia from the historic run. The collection also comes with a 28-page booklet illustrated with photos from the concerts, plus new liner notes with contributions by Loughnane; archivist Jeff Magid, writer/producer David Wild and comedy icon/Chicago fanatic Jimmy Pardo. Chicago's lifetime achievements include two Grammy Awards, two American Music Awards, Founding Artists of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a Chicago street dedicated in their honor, and keys to and proclamations from an impressive list of US cities. Record sales top the 100,000,000 mark, and include 21 Top 10 singles, 5 consecutive Number One albums, 11 Number One singles and 5 Gold singles. An incredible 25 of their 37 albums have been certified platinum, and the band has a total of 48 gold and platinum awards. Chicago have toured every year since the beginning - they've never missed a year. The original three band members are Robert Lamm on keyboards and vocals, Lee Loughnane on trumpet and vocals and James Pankow on trombone. The band line-up also includes Wally Reyes, Jr. on drums, Tony Obrohta on guitar, Loren Gold on keyboards and vocals, Ray Herrmann on sax and flute, Neil Donell on vocals, Brett Simons on bass and Ramon "Ray" Yslas on percussion. From the signature sound of the Chicago horns, their iconic Vocalists, and a few dozen of ever-Classic Songs, this band's concerts are celebrations. 2022 will mark the band's 55th consecutive year of touring! Chicago continue to be true ambassadors for their beloved hometown, carrying the city's name with pride and dignity around the world. Some of Chicago's hits: Make Me Smile Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?25 or 6 to 4 Saturday In The ParkBeginnings Questions 67 and 68Happy Man (I've Been) Searchin' So LongStreet Player IntroductionOld Days FreeJust You 'N' Me Feelin' Stronger Every DayIf You Leave Me Now Hard To Say I'm SorryLook Away Wake Up SunshineHard Habit To Break Baby, What A Big SurpriseColour My World Another Rainy Day In New York CityCall On Me Dialogue (Part I and II)I'm A Man You're The Inspiration www.chicagotheband.comFacebook@Chicago.OfficialTwitter@chicagothebandInstagram@chicagotheband

Hoy nos visita el equipo que conforman 'Dilluns al Rock', un programa de la emisora Radio Desvern en el 98.1 de FM. Lo conforman Inma Bravo, Joan Soto y Enric Orozco (sentado abajo). El disco que han escogido para compartir con nosotros ha sido 'Chicago 17', de la banda americana Chicago. Una banda de éxito Chicago es una banda de rock estadounidense formada en 1967 en Chicago , Illinois, aunque inicialmente aparecieron bajo el nombre de Chicago Transit Authority. Parece ser que tuvieron que acortar el nombre, ya que dicha operadora de transporte no le hizo gracia que una banda de rock lo llevase. Al final, decidieron acortarlo simplemente a Chicago. Se hacen llamar a sí mismos la "banda de rock and roll con cuernos" y combinan elementos de música clásica, jazz, R&B y pop. Al principio de su carrera hacían canciones con temas políticos y luego migraron a un sonido mucho más ligero, obteniendo un gran éxito con algunas de sus famosas baladas en los inicios de la década de los 80. Distinciones En 2008, la revista Billboard nombró a Chicago la decimotercera en una lista de los 100 mejores artistas de su lista Hot 100. En 2015 volvieron a aparecer en la misma lista, pero ya en el puesto 15. En 2008, la revista Billboard nombró a Chicago en el decimotercer lugar en su lista de los 100 mejores artistas que aparecen en la lista Hot 100, y luego en el decimoquinto en la versión actualizada de 2015.[1 ][2 ][3] Billboard también nombró a Chicago como el noveno artista más grande de todos los tiempos en la lista Billboard 200 en 2015. Han llegado a vender más de 100 millones de copias de sus discos, sino en 1971 la primera banda de rock en llenar el Carnegie Hall durante una semana. Tienen 23 certificaciones de oro, 18 certificaciones de platino y ocho certificaciones multiplatino. Además, han tenido cinco álbumes en el puesto 1 consecutivos del Billboard 200 y 20 canciones top 10 también en el Billboard Hot 100. En 1974, llegaron a tener sus siete álbumes, todo su catálogo en ese momento, en el Billboard 200 simultáneamente. Han sido nominados nada menos a diez premios Grammy, ganando una vez por la canción "If You Leave Me Now", sin lugar a duda, el éxito más recordado de la misma. Su disco de debut, Chicago Transit Authority, lanzado en 1969, se incluyó en el Salón de la Fama de los Grammy en 2014. La banda fue incluida en el Salón de la Fama del Rock and Roll en 2016. En 2017, Peter Cetera, Robert Lamm y James Pankow fueron incluidos en el Salón de la Fama de los Compositores por su composiciones. También recibió toda la banda, el Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award en 2020. 'Chicago 17' A pesar de que el número del disco pueda despistar, 'Chicago 17' es en realidad, el decimocuarto álbum de estudio de la banda estadounidense, y se lanzó el 14 de mayo de 1984, sino el segundo lanzamiento para Full Moon/Warner Bros. Records, y su segundo disco producido por David Foster[, así como el último con el bajista/vocalista fundador Peter Cetera. Se extrajeron del mismo cuatro sencillos, todos los cuales acabaron apareciendo entre los 20 primeros en la lista Billboard Hot 100. En 2006, Rhino Entertainment remasterizó y reeditó el álbum, utilizando las versiones analógicas originales de "Please Hold On" (coescrita con Lionel Richie) y "Prima Donna" y también un cover del tema de Robert Lamm, "Here Is Where We Begin" como bonus track.

*For Larry's Wife, Sandra My special guest today, Artist and friend Larry Vigon. Larry Vigon is an award-winning art director and designer who is credited for some of the most iconic album covers from the '70s and '80s. As a graduate from Art Center College of Design in 1972, Larry set out to create a career in album cover design combining his love of music and art. For the next 20 years that is exactly what he did. He has designed over 200 albums and single sleeves for Fleetwood Mac, Eric Clapton, Counting Crows, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Chicago, Pat Benatar, Carol King, Sparks, Boney James, Thomas Dolby, and many more. Larry has partnered with some of the greatest photographers of the late 20th century including Helmut Newton, George Hurrell, Joyce Tenneson, William Claxton, Peter Beard, and numerous others. After two decades of almost exclusively album cover work he branched out into corporate design including the clients IBM, Epson, The City of Los Angeles, Paramount Television, The Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, The House of Blues, also Broadway posters, advertising campaigns, magazines and books, including C.G. Jung's Red Book. Larry's first book in 2006 “DREAM: A Journal” was published by W.W. Norton, New York. When Vigon is not working on commercial projects he enjoys creating personal art projects but often combines the two disciplines. His paintings are in private collections all over the world. Today we are talking about Larry Vigon's new 2-volume set of books. They are a collection of over 50 years of creativity, carefully curated and laid out in a presentation that stuns the senses and delights the eyes. Serious Play - Art Direction & Design by Larry Vigon On last week's show, we explored Volume One - Commercial Works with Larry. You can find that interview on all go your favorite podcast sites. Today we will explore Volume Two with Larry, “Personal Works.” Serious Play - Art Direction & Design by Larry Vigon Design: Larry Vigon & Cynthia Burt Photography by Bill Dewey By Palman Publishing https://www.seriousplay-book.com CONTRIBUTORS Mick Fleetwood, Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie, Thomas Dolby, Robert Lamm, Boney James, Sparks, David Mamet, Joyce Tenneson, Roland Young, Jayme Odgers, Sonu Shamdasani, and more share their experiences working with Larry Vigon.

FOR SANDRA Artist Larry Vigon joins us for a special Two Volume Episodes celebrating his Legacy Book of over 50 years of art! This is Volume One - Commercial Work LARRY VIGON Larry Vigon is an award-winning art director and designer who is credited for some of the most iconic album covers from the '70s and '80s. As a graduate from Art Center College of Design in 1972 Vigon set out to create a career in album cover design combining his love of music and art. For the next 20 years that is exactly what he did. He has designed over 200 albums and single sleeves for Fleetwood Mac, Eric Clapton, Counting Crows, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Chicago, Pat Benatar, Carol King, Sparks, Boney James, Thomas Dolby, and many more. Vigon has partnered with some of the greatest photographers of the late 20th century including Helmut Newton, George Hurrell, Joyce Tenneson, William Claxton, Peter Beard, and numerous others. After two decades of almost exclusively album cover work he branched out into corporate design including the clients IBM, Epson, The City of Los Angeles, Paramount Television, The Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, The House of Blues, also Broadway posters, advertising campaigns, magazines and books, including C.G. Jung's Red Book. Vigon's first book in 2006 DREAM A Journal was published by W.W. Norton, New York. When Vigon is not working on commercial projects he enjoys creating personal art projects but often combines the two disciplines. His paintings are in private collections all over the world. Serious Play - Art Direction & Design by Larry Vigon Design: Larry Vigon & Cynthia Burt Photography by Bill Dewey By Palman Publishing https://www.seriousplay-book.com CONTRIBUTORS Mick Fleetwood, Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie, Thomas Dolby, Robert Lamm, Boney James, Sparks, David Mamet, Joyce Tenneson, Roland Young, Jayme Odgers, Sonu Shamdasani and more share their experiences working with Larry Vigon. LIMITED EDITION 2-VOLUME SET For Sandra

Escucha el espacio musical para combatir los gérmenes todos los días a las 08:00 y a las 10:00 horas en compañía de Luis Diego Peralta. En este capítulo suena Chicago, grupo estadounidense formado en 1968, cuyos integrantes son: Robert Lamm en los teclados y la voz, Therry Kath en la guitarra y la voz, Peter Cetera en el bajo y la voz, Lean Loughnane en la trompeta y los coros, James Pankow en el trombón, Walter Parazaider en el saxofón y el clarinete, y Danny Seraphine en la batería. Su álbum más conocido y vendido es "Chicago transit authority" del año 1969, del cual obtiene un éxito inmediato durante 6 años. En 1980 hace una gira mundial con el concierto "Chicago festival" presentándose ante 150,000 espectadores.

We talked to Robert Lamm of Chicago as the band will be here in Ohio tonight for a live concert at the Rose Music Center in Huber Heights. We talked to Robert about what to expect at the show, how young folks have been catching up to their music and how the band has stayed together after so many decades.

Gunner and Cheyenne got to chat with Robert Lamm from the band Chicago this week while they were broadcasting from Las Vegas! Chicago will be doing a couple of shows at the Venetian Hotel and Casino, they talk about those upcoming shows and if Robert and/or the band is getting tired because they have played at least one show every year since the band started. For information on the show go to visitlasvegas.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SUPPORT ME ON PATREON WATCH MUSIC is not a GENRE VIDEOS and MORE There have been many Chicagos. As with most bands, people tend to know their most commercially successful period. But the 1980s was actually their FOURTH phase, in my estimation (don't get me started on sub-phases or we'll be here all year). PHASE ONE (1967-74) was all about fusion & eclecticism and experimentation. Just about any type of music that was respected or popular, Chicago tried. Jazz, classical, blues, funk, heavy rock, light rock, progressive rock, pop, folk, political, Latin, free form, spoken word, electronic. It was all there. They followed up their first THREE DOUBLE ALBUMS with a QUADRUPLE album, then two shorter ones, then another double album. They were a true prog-rock band. And so much of it was done so well. PHASE TWO (1975-77) was them getting tighter & focusing more on singles. They still had lots of the above elements, but more & more they were being used in the service of shorter songs. This was also their first true commercial height, and saw Cetera take more of the hit lead vocals than the other two main vocalists – Robert Lamm & Terry Kath. PHASE THREE (1978-80) was them just trying to stay afloat after the death of the incomparable Terry Kath (one of the greatest guitarists of all time so stop what you're doing and look him up RIGHT NOW). They dabbled in disco. They had a revolving door of replacement guitarists/vocalists, some of which took them in a Cheap Trick-y direction. There are some hidden gems here, but not much of it worked. PHASE FOUR (1982-91) was the money phase. New producer. Outside songwriting help. The ascendance and eventual defection of Pistol Pete Cetera. The uber polishing of their jammy jazz-funk tendencies into mass marketable mega hits. It was a true make AND break period. They managed to keep the hits coming years after Cetera (and drummer Danny Seraphine) left. But if Phase 3 didn't adequately display how they were losing their direction AND their soul, Phase 4 sure did seal that deal. PHASE FIVE (1995-present) has been them wandering in the wilderness – continuing to cash in on their history and their still incredible live show presence, while pumping out the holy trinity of dreck: unremarkable jazz standards covers albums, overproduced Christmas albums, and supremely subpar originals. Rarely have they come close to any of their prime periods (Phases 1, 2 & 4), other than maybe when the worked with Lenny Kravitz in the late 1990s. And yet I'm still a fan. I'm a loyalist to death. I'll keep listening. I'll keep hoping something sparks them to stop trying to be so commercial and get back to their roots, even as original members continue to retire and are replaced by soulless session veterans. Why? Because they deserve the reverence and consideration. They did what they did so well for so long, and clearly love music and the life so much, and managed to hang in despite so much strife & heartbreak. Beyond all that, their first phase kicked SO MUCH ASS, that even if they called it quits in '78, they'd still be revered as a massive American band. I have only two of their albums on vinyl – IX (a greatest hits collection) and II, and all of their albums up to XXXII on CD. I've listened to everything they've ever released. So there's no question that just by default they've influenced me. Crafting progressive pop music, with funky backbeats and layered harmonies – all of that has become a part of my wheelhouse. Here's one of MANY of these songs: NICK - “One Minute Shy of Forever” (from the album What It Is) What are your thoughts on Chicago? Discuss dammit! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nick-dematteo/support

As legendary rock and roll band ‘Chicago’ just received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, Dave looks back at his conversation with Robert Lamm about his Windy City roots, the history of the band and five decades of hits. 

Robert Lamm is Veterans Covert Protection Group's Director of Training and Tactics. He is the chief instructor for the upcoming 3-Day Shooting experience in Idaho Falls on October 23th-25th. After spending five years in Special Operations Marine Corps, the Department of State Protective Services recruited Rob, who commanded a 12-man team in Iraq. The Global Response team recruited Rob Lamm as an OGA contractor for 13 years, training and conducting operations. You can visit the Veterans Covert Protection Group at https://vcpg.us/about-us find more about Rob Lamm and their services.You can hear more episodes of the Fearless Mindset Podcast at https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/.

Although commonly called Chicago II, this album is technically the first Chicago album because their first album was under the name The Chicago Transit Authority.  They changed their name in 1969 under pressure from the municipal governmental body called the Chicago Transit Authority.Chicago II is a double album, full of jams and their trademark horns.  The first four albums would all be double albums.  We're going to feature two songs from this album, although one is actually a seven part song cycle with at least two parts you will identify as well known singles.Chicago is: Peter Cetera on bass and vocals, Terry Kath on guitar and vocals, Robert Lamm on keybards and vocals, Lee Loughane on trumpet and flugelhorn, James Pankow on trombone, Walter Parazaider on saxophones and flute, and Danny Seraphine on drums.Chicago describes itself as “rock and roll with horns,” though it is a fusion of many types of music, part hard rock, part jazz, part prog rock, part soft rock, maybe even a little classical music for good measure.  Whatever you call it, we enjoy the variety and depth, and hope you will too. Ballet for a Girl in BuchananThis is a seven movement song cycle written by trombonist James Pankow.   The namesake girl is Terry Heisler, Pankow's ex fiancee who was attending West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, West Virginia at the time.  Pankow wrote the piece in an attempt to get her back, and also because of his inspiration from classical music song cycles.Movement 1:  Make Me SmileTerry Kath is on lead vocals for this movement.  You have likely heard the single on the radio, which is created by splicing the first movement and the last movement together.Movement 2:  So Much to Say, So Much to GiveThis movement features Robert Lamm on lead vocals.Movement 3:  Anxiety's Moment and Movement 4:  West Virginia FantasiesThe third and fourth movements are instrumental tracks, and rather straightforward prog rock concepts.Movement 5:  Color My WorldTerry Kath returns to lead vocals on a piece that should be familiar as its own single.  Frank Sinatra supposedly wanted to record a version of the song if Pankow would write an additional verse.  Pankow declined, so we have the song as a long piano intro, one verse, and a flute solo.Movement 6:  To Be FreeThis instrumental has a distinct 1970's feel to it, and builds to the final movement.Movement 7:  Now More Than EverThe final movement is a reprise of the theme from the first movement, Make Me Smile.  You will recognize this from the single.25 or 6 to 4We can't do a Chicago album without catching Peter Cetera on lead vocals somewhere.  Robert Lamm wrote this song about trying to write a song in the middle of the night - 25 or 26 minutes before 4 a.m. (who really knows?) ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from "M*A*S*H" The motion picture M*A*S*H appeared in January 1970.  Only one of the actors from the motion picture would reprise his role in the television series - Gary Rich Burghoff, aka Radar O'Reilly. STAFF PICKS:“My Baby Loves Lovin'” by White PlainsWayne's staff pick is a bubble gum pop hit from the one hit wonder group, White Plains.  “She's got what it takes, and she knows how to use it.”  Lead vocalist Tony Burrows had 5 hits, all with different one hit wonder groups.  “Come Together” by The Beatles Rob features the well-known psychedelic hit from the Fab Four.  It was inspired by a request from Timothy Leary to write a campaign song for his California gubernatorial run against Ronald Reagan.  While Lennon couldn't come up with a campaign song, he did create this one using a Leary quote — “come together.”“Up On Cripple Creek” by The BandBrian's cranks up the swamp rock that references his hometown Lake Charles, Louisiana.  Robbie Robertson wrote this song about a mountain man and a girl named Bessie.  “A drunkard's dream if I ever did see one!”“I Want You Back” by the Jackson 5Bruce's staff pick introduces the first hit from the kid who would become the King of Pop.  This would start a string of 4 singles what would be consecutive number 1 hits. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:“969 (The Oldest Man)” by The Guess WhoWe wind up this week's episode with an instrumental blues number from the album American Woman.

It's Free Speech Friday!!! Three great interviews, Andrew Pollack on keeping cops in schools, Pastor Matt Hagee on the times we face and Robert Lamm from Chicago with a new song!

Robert Lamm from Chicago on his new song with Jim Peterik from Survivor, why the band dropped "Transit Authority", where "25 or 6 to 4" came from, and did he vote for Biggie Smalls and Whitney Houston to go into the Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame? https://chicagotheband.com/

Mike The Intern talks with Robert Lamm from Chicago!

Robert Lamm chats with Renee about his 50 year career with Chicago and much more! Robert is also promoting a new song entitled, "EVERYTHING IS GONNA' WORK OUT FINE" - which he co-wrote with Jim Peterik (The Ides of March, formerly of Survivor and of 38 Special fame). It is a song of hope as the country begins to bounce back from the current COVID-19 pandemic.

Robert Lamm from Chicago on his new song with Jim Peterik from Survivor, why the band dropped "Transit Authority", where "25 or 6 to 4" came from, and did he vote for Biggie Smalls and Whitney Houston to go into the Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame? https://chicagotheband.com/

Robert Lamm of Chicago talks with Dave O'Brien on 99.5 The Mountain KQMT Denver

Fred had a chance to speak with founding member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame group Chicago, Robert Lamm, about his newly released single. The song is called "Everything Is Gonna Work Out Fine" and is available everywhere for download and purchase. Fred and Robert spoke about the new single and Robert's success as a songwriter.

Chicago band member, Robert Lamm, joined the show to promote his new song collaboration with Jim Paterik for the COVID--19 song, "Everything is Gonna Work Out" as well as share some of his best stories from being in the band "Chicago".

KFOR's Dale Johnson talks with co-founder of the band, Chicago, Robert Lamm

Robert Lamm of Chicago called Mark Manuel to talk about his new song, "Everything Is Gonna Work Out Fine"...a song he did with Jim Peterick of the Ides of March. In addition to the new song, Mark asked about the band Chicago, the death of Terry Kath, and the "David Foster-ized" version of Chicago...

WGN Radio’s Pete McMurray talks to Robert Lamm from the band ‘Chicago’.

He's a founding member of one of the most successful rock bands of all time and this morning Robert Lamm of Chicago stopped by the Breakfast Club to talk with Rick Crandall.   It's an engaging conversation about how it all began, where it's taken him and why he's still doing this in his mid 70's.  Give a listen! 

Sheriff and PhD Currie Myers on the harmful impact of police unions * Ralph Peters on renaming bases and taking down statues of Confederates * Robert Lamm, founding member of Chicago: Everything is gonna' work out fine

Lake Tahoe graduates get a special ceremony! Robert Lamm from Chicago joins the Morning Breeze for the morning. Kevin is getting married! DMV is reopening all of their field offices!

Carolyn McArdle talks to Robert Lamm from Chicago!

The program begins with David Fleming in conversation with Leslie Odum Jr. Odum got his start on Broadway in RENT at the age of 17. He also originated the role of Aaron Burr in Hamilton, for which he received a Tony and a Grammy. He has numerous TV credits as well, including recurring roles on CSI: Miami, and Law and Order SVU, and is currently in theatres as William Still in Harriet. Leaslie Odum Jr will be performing in Riverside soon. Then David speaks once again with Gerry Becley or the band America. On the previous KVC-Arts they spoke about Beckley's new solo release. This week, collaborations with Robert Lamm of Chicago, Carl Wilson of The Beach Boys, John Waters... we'll even hear about America.

As Tom revels in the Astros inexorable march towards the World Series, he and Jay reflect on Doobie Brothers nomination to the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame and also discuss some of this week’s top compliance and ethics stories which caught their collective eyes.   1.     Is disclosure of a COI enough or should companies go further? Jeff Kaplan.  2.     What is the ‘last mile of finance’ and how is it achieved?  French Caldwell explains.  3.     Ex Credit Suisse bankers to testify in Mozambique corruption case. Patricia Hurtado reports.  4.     French anti-corruption agency issues guideline for T&E, in a White & Case client alert.  5.     When COIs get people killed. Matthew Stephenson on Trump and his business interests in Turkey.  6.     Were Wells Fargo fraudulent accounts tactics used by AT&T? Jaclyn Jaeger explores. 7.     Richard Bistrong explains what channel stuffing is, how he used it to make his numbers and why it’s accounting fraud.  8.     Is it time for Boards to revisit their compliance obligations? Posted by Robert Biskup, Krista Parsons, and Robert Lamm, opine.  9.     Doobie Brothers head (Tom’s) nominations for the 2020 inductees into the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame. Andy Greene reports.  10.  This week Jay joins Tom in a five-part podcast series exploring ethical culture in a corporation, sponsored by AMI. Check out the following lineup: Monday-What is Ethical Culture;  Tuesday-Factors Influencing Ethical Culture; Wednesday-The Role of the CCO; Thursday - Assessing Ethical Culture; Friday- the Role of Ethical Culture in an Overall E&C Program. The podcast will be available on multiple sites: the FCPA Compliance Report, iTunes, JDSupra, Megaphone, YouTube,  Spotify and theCompliance Podcast Network.  11.  Popcorn and Compliance is back as Tom and Jay return to take a look at Star Trek-The Motion Picture. Its posts Saturday, October 19 at 7 AM.  Tom Fox is the Compliance Evangelist and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com. For more information on how an independent monitor can help improve your company’s ethics and compliance program, visit our sponsor Affiliated Monitors at www.affiliatedmonitors.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mind blowing early versions of a couple classic tunes plus I debut a brand new Mayer Hawthorne song! Tracklist: Lee Fields & The Expressions "Precious Love" Blondie "Once I Had a Love (aka The Disco Song)" J Dilla "Rockhuh!" The Isley Brothers "Who's That Lady" (1964 Version) Rolando Al & The Beverly's All-Stars "Song For My Father" Dr. John "Mos Scoscious" Dr. John "Stealin'" Funk Factory "Rien Ne Va Plus" Anderson .Paak "Yada Yada" Mndsgn "Camelblues" Robert Lamm "A Lifetime We" The Lollipops "Naked When You Come" Mid Day Rain "Friday Mourning" Space Farm "Homeward Bound" Melody's Echo Chamber "Cross My Heart" Harlem Meat Company "I'm Not Gonna Be Anybody's Fool" The Delfonics "Hey Love!" Mayer Hawthorne "The Game" Loving "A Long Slow Little Wave"

Mind blowing early versions of a couple classic tunes plus I debut a brand new Mayer Hawthorne song! Tracklist: Lee Fields & The Expressions "Precious Love" Blondie "Once I Had a Love (aka The Disco Song)" J Dilla "Rockhuh!" The Isley Brothers "Who's That Lady" (1964 Version) Rolando Al & The Beverly's All-Stars "Song For My Father" Dr. John "Mos Scoscious" Dr. John "Stealin'" Funk Factory "Rien Ne Va Plus" Anderson .Paak "Yada Yada" Mndsgn "Camelblues" Robert Lamm "A Lifetime We" The Lollipops "Naked When You Come" Mid Day Rain "Friday Mourning" Space Farm "Homeward Bound" Melody's Echo Chamber "Cross My Heart" Harlem Meat Company "I'm Not Gonna Be Anybody's Fool" The Delfonics "Hey Love!" Mayer Hawthorne "The Game" Loving "A Long Slow Little Wave"

Guests: Original & founding member Robert Lamm of Chicago (part 2) ✨ Famed journalist Ashleigh Banfield ✨ Billboard #1 charting pianist Matthew Mayer ✨ Broadway artist & Director Max Quinlan (part 2)

Guest this episode: Original member Robert Lamm of Chicago ✨ One Tree Hill alum & country music's Jana Kramer ✨ Modern traditional country duo The Young Fables ✨ Broadway Artist & Director Max Quinlan

See Chicago, the legendary rock band with horns, live in concert on April 15! Original band member Robert Lamm joins us to chat about how the band specifically resonates with New Jersey-ans and the impact of their recent Netflix special.

This week’s episode features my very first musical muse and long time friend: Kate! In this episode you’ll hear how Kate and I met, how music brought us together, and how it continues to grow us as people and friends. Don’t forget to subscribe, leave a review on iTunes, and follow the podcast on Instagram (poddie_started)! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poddie-started/support

Read the full show notes at: https://MichaelWallShow.com/116 Connect on Facebook Instagram Twitter In this episode, you'll hear from founding members Robert Lamm, James Pankow, and Lee Loughnane of Chicago.  We discuss what sets them apart from musicians today and back when they were at the top of the music charts.  We also discuss the story behind the song 25 or 6 to 4 which is surprisingly normal. Lastly, we get into the legacy and impact they hope to leave for their fans and for music as a whole.

Herbert Smith has had a remarkable career spanning a variety of musical genres.  Originally from Chicago, Herbert spent many years in Southern California prior to his move to São Paulo, Brazil eight years ago. We dig into similarities and differences between the musical scenes of Brazil and the United States, Brazilian musical traditions, language and how it affects the music of a specific culture, Herbert’s interesting life path, business skills, and much more! About Herbert: Herbert D. Smith currently lives in São Paulo, Brazil.  He has had a diverse international performance career for over 20 years, performing with tenor saxophone greats like Eddie Harris, Teddy Edwards, and Buddy Collette, pianists Art Hillery, Harold Land Jr., Ted Jackson, John Wood and George Cables, jazz vocalist Elaine Miles, guitarists Steve Cotter and John Chiodini, Mexican vocal stylist Sandra Valdivia, Capitol Records blues singer Betty Hall Jones, Basie trombonist Jimmie Cheatham, Dr. Ronald V. Myers, great jazz drummers Clayton Cameron of the Tony Bennett and Sammy Davis Jr. bands, the legendary Billy Higgins and Sherman Ferguson. As an orchestra section bassist, he has performed under Maestros Dr. Herbert Blomstedt and Dr. Jon Robertson in the Blomstedt Summer Orchestra, Riverside, California.   Smith also performed with the New American Orchestra in Hollywood under Music Director and Conductor Dr. Luther Henderson, and was Principal Bassist of the Riverside Civic Light Opera Orchestra.  Prior to coming to Brazil, Smith performed World Music for 3 years as house bassist at the Orange County California nightly "hotspot" “ The Caspian “ in Irvine, California. Smith was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois.  He started his music education at the famed Chicago Music College (CMC) of Roosevelt University. CMC former students consisted of Robert Lamm of the rock group "Chicago" and Jazz Saxophonist Steve Coleman of the Thad Jones Mel Lewis Orchestra. Through the advice and recommendation of the late Chicago Symphony Bassist Warren Benfield, Smith traveled to Madison Wisconsin to study with Jazz Bassist Richard Davis at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, then on to Milwaukee with Laura Synder currently with the Milwaukee Symphony. Smith received a scholarship to study in the Jazz Program at Livingston College of Rutgers University in Livingston, New Jersey under the direction of Bassist Larry Ridley.  As a young bassist in his 20's, Smith became the founder of the Los Angeles Bass Violin Choir, a group of prominent Los Angeles area bassists performing special arrangements by Smith and New York bassist Bill Lee. Bill Lee, father of director Spike Lee, and founder of the New York Bass Violin Choir, premiered many unique compositions and arrangements in his son's earlier films. Regular players consisted of Frederick Tinsley, the late Andy Simpkins, Herbie Lewis and George "Red" Callendar, John Heard, and classical double bass extraordinaire Bertram Turetsky. Additional players to perform with the bass choir were bassists Roberto Miranda, James Leary and Alan Jackson. Drummers Sherman Ferguson and Bill Douglass, and Pianist Cecil Lytle also performed with the choir.  Listen to Contrabass Conversations with our free app for iOS, Android, and Kindle! Contrabass Conversations is sponsored by: Kolstein Music The Samuel Kolstein Violin Shop was founded by Samuel Kolstein in 1943 as a Violin and Bow making establishment in Brooklyn, New York. Now on Long Island, over 60 years later, Kolstein’s has built a proud reputation for quality, craftsmanship and expertise in both the manufacture and repair of a whole range of stringed instruments, and has expanded to a staff of twelve experts in restoration, marketing and production. Upton Bass String Instrument Company Upton's Karr Model Upton Double Bass represents an evolution of our popular first Karr model, refined and enhanced with further input from Gary Karr. Since its introduction, the Karr Model with its combination of comfort and tone has gained a loyal following with jazz and roots players. The slim, long “Karr neck” has even become a favorite of crossover electric players. D'Addario Strings This episode is brought to you by D’Addario Strings! Check out their Zyex strings, which are synthetic core strings that produce an extremely warm, rich sound. Get the sound and feel of gut strings with more evenness, projection and stability than real gut.   A440 Violin Shop An institution in the Roscoe Village neighborhood for over 20 years, A440's commitment to fairness and value means that we have many satisfied customers from the local, national, and international string playing communities. Our clients include major symphony orchestras, professional orchestra and chamber music players, aspiring students, amateur adult players, all kinds of fiddlers, jazz and commercial musicians, university music departments, and public schools. Contrabass Conversations production team: Jason Heath, host Michael Cooper and Steve Hinchey, audio editing Mitch Moehring, audio engineer Trevor Jones, publication and promotion Krista Kopper, archival and cataloging Subscribe to the podcast to get these interviews delivered to you automatically!

The Chicago Documentary is now on Netflix and we take a closer look on the Fake Show with filmmaker Peter Pardini & Chicago founding member Robert Lamm...enjoy!

Robert William Lamm (nacido el 13 de octubre de, 1944) es un tecladista, cantante y compositor que saltó a la fama como miembro fundador de la banda Chicago. Escribió muchos de los éxitos más grandes de la banda, incluyendo: "Questions 67 & 68", "25 or 6 to 4", "Saturday in the Park", entre otras.

Robert William Lamm (nacido el 13 de octubre de, 1944) es un tecladista, cantante y compositor que saltó a la fama como miembro fundador de la banda Chicago. Escribió muchos de los éxitos más grandes de la banda, incluyendo: "Questions 67 & 68", "25 or 6 to 4", "Saturday in the Park", entre otras.

Interview with Verdine White of Earth Wind & Fire and Robert Lamm of Chicago. Not one, but two Super Groups in one interview. Earth Wind & Fire and Chicago will up the wow-factor of your day when you hear some behind the scenes stories from the co-headliners of the Heart & Soul Tour 3.0. The camaraderie and mutual admiration these bands have for each other will warm your heart. And a night of their combined hits (Nov.17-Century Link Center) will move your soul. How often do you get a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Winner & a Rock & Roll Hall of Famer in the same show?

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Robert Lamm of Chicago joins host Jim Tofte on an all new edition of the Fake Show podcast...Enjoy!

Nace en 1944 Robert Lamm, tecladista de la banda Chicago en Brooklyn New York, cumple 72 años.

Nace en 1944 Robert Lamm, tecladista de la banda Chicago en Brooklyn New York, cumple 72 años.

Filmmaker Peter Pardini joins Pat and Kyle to discuss his upcoming documentary "Now More Than Ever: The History of Chicago." Many tunes will be played!

Chicago, featuring an interview with keyboardist and founding member Robert Lamm

Join Stuart Crawford, Robert Lamm, Robert Lindley and Dave Sobel ae discuss the upcoming offerings around Microsoft's Software + Services, especially the BPOS offering. How will this impact all Microsoft Partners?

Robert Lamm’s voice is one of the most recognizable voices in the world of music. As an original member of the Grammy Award winning band Chicago, his lead vocal and keyboard skills remain key to the Chicago Sound that has endured 40 years, and is still going strong. They are one of the most successful touring bands, having toured last year with Earth, Wind, & Fire, and are currently on tour with America. This only means that the market for their sound has become not only younger, but also hungrier for their music. As a skilled song writer Robert has penned Chicago classics such as “Beginnings”, “Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is”, “25 or 6 to 4”, and “Saturday In The Park”. While still extremely committed to the band, Robert is still discovering new horizons as a solo artist when it comes to his music. From his highly acclaimed solo release “Subtlety & Passion” to “Leap of Faith”, he has something to say and isn’t about to let the music stop talking. Inside MusiCast is pleased to welcome Robert Lamm…a true Classic in the music world.