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1979 studio album by Chicago

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]
Record Mirror[3]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide[4]

Chicago 13 is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Chicago, released on August 13, 1979, by Columbia Records. Chicago 13 was the band`s final release with guitarist Donnie Dacus, who had followed founding member, guitarist Terry Kath, after his death. All band members contributed to the songwriting (one of only two albums where this is the case, the other being Chicago VII).

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Álbums chronology

Hot Streets
Hot Streets
2/10/1978
Chicago 13
Chicago 13
13/8/1979
Chicago XIV
Chicago XIV
21/7/1980

Chicago 13

  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 13 Agosto 1979 · Fecha Grabación: Junio 1979 -
    Discográfica: Columbia · Estudio de grabación: Le Studio, Morin-Heights, Canada; A&M, Hollywood; A&R, New York City · Productor: Phil Ramone and Chicago
    1
    Street Player
    ChicagoChicago • w: Seraphine/Wolinski • 1979 /08 /13 Side One
    4:23
  • 2
    Mama Take
    Chicago • w: Cetera • 1979 /08 /13 Side One
    4:14
  • 3
    Must Have Been Crazy
    Chicago • w: Donnie Dacus • 1979 /08 /13 Side One
    0:00
  • 4
    Window Dreamin`
    Chicago • w: Walter Parazaider, Lee Loughnane • 1979 /08 /13 Side One
    4:11
  • 5
    Paradise Alley
    Chicago • w: Robert Lamm • 1979 /08 /13 Side One
    3:39
  • 1
    Aloha Mama
    Chicago • w: Seraphine, Wolinski • 1979 /08 /13 Side Two
    4:11
  • 2
    Reruns
    Chicago • w: Lamm • 1979 /08 /13 Side Two
    4:29
  • 3
    Loser with a Broken Heart
    Chicago • w: Cetera • 1979 /08 /13 Side Two
    4:43
  • 4
    Life Is What It Is
    Chicago • w: Laudir de Oliveira, Marcos Valle • 1979 /08 /13 Side Two
    4:37
  • 5
    Run Away
    Chicago • w: James Pankow • 1979 /08 /13 Side Two
    4:18
  • 1
    Closer to You
    Chicago • w: Dacus, Stephen Stills, Warner Schwebke • 1979 /08 /13 Bonus Tracks on Rhino Re-issue
    4:54
  • 2
    Street Player (Dance mix)
    ChicagoChicago • w: Seraphine/Wolinski • 1979 /08 /13 Bonus Tracks on Rhino Re-issue
    4:23
  • Singles


    No se encontraron resultados

    Singles

    Hot Streets
    Hot Streets
    2/10/1978
    Chicago 13
    Chicago 13
    13/8/1979
    Chicago XIV
    Chicago XIV
    21/7/1980
    Chicago 13
    Studio album by
    ReleasedAugust 13, 1979
    RecordedMay – June 1979
    Studio
    Genre
    Length46:59
    LabelColumbia
    ProducerPhil Ramone and Chicago
    Chicago chronology
    Hot Streets
    (1978)
    Chicago 13
    (1979)
    Chicago XIV
    (1980)

    Review

    1979 studio album by Chicago

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic[2]
    Record Mirror[3]
    The Rolling Stone Album Guide[4]

    Chicago 13 is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Chicago, released on August 13, 1979, by Columbia Records. Chicago 13 was the band`s final release with guitarist Donnie Dacus, who had followed founding member, guitarist Terry Kath, after his death. All band members contributed to the songwriting (one of only two albums where this is the case, the other being Chicago VII).

    Leer más

    Background

    After recording sessions in Morin-Heights, Quebec and Hollywood, Chicago 13—which saw the band return to numbering its albums (the first album to use an Arabic numeral in its numbering) and displaying its logo—was released in August 1979, and was preceded by Donnie Dacus`s "Must Have Been Crazy" as lead single. Chicago 13 is the first Chicago album to bear no significant hit singles.

    Despite negative reviews, Chicago 13 reached No. 21 and went gold, although it was the band`s first album to miss the Top 20 and was then the lowest charting release since their debut album. Shortly after the tour to support the album ended, Dacus was fired from the band without explanation.

    In 2003, Chicago 13 was remastered and reissued by Rhino Records with a B-Side, featuring Dacus`s "Closer to You" (an outtake from the Hot Streets sessions), and the 12-inch single mix of "Street Player" as bonus tracks.

    The opening track, the disco-fueled extended jam "Street Player" was also released as a single and hit the R&B singles chart on 12/1/1979 at 91 on the charts. The songs "Street Player" and "Closer to You" had previously been released by other artists: "Street Player" by Rufus, who recorded it before Chicago, and "Closer" by Stephen Stills, though with Donnie Dacus on lead vocals. "Street Player" did eventually reach hit status, being sampled for the 1995 hit "The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)" by The Bucketheads, the 2009 hit "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" by Pitbull and the 2013 remix by dance music producer "Tradelove".[5]

    Track listing

    Side One
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    1."Street Player"Daniel Seraphine, David WolinskiPeter Cetera9:11
    2."Mama Take"CeteraCetera4:14
    3."Must Have Been Crazy"Donnie DacusDacus3:26
    4."Window Dreamin`"Walter Parazaider, Lee LoughnaneCetera4:11
    5."Paradise Alley"Robert LammDacus3:39

    Side Two
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    6."Aloha Mama"Seraphine, WolinskiCetera4:11
    7."Reruns"LammLamm4:29
    8."Loser with a Broken Heart"CeteraCetera4:43
    9."Life Is What It Is"Laudir de Oliveira, Marcos ValleCetera4:37
    10."Run Away"James PankowCetera and Dacus4:18

    Bonus Tracks on Rhino Re-issue
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    11."Closer to You"Dacus, Stephen Stills, Warner SchwebkeDacus4:54
    12."Street Player" (Dance mix)Seraphine, WolinskiCetera8:44

    Personnel

    Chicago

    • Peter Cetera – bass, lead and backing vocals
    • Donnie Dacus – guitars, lead and backing vocals
    • Laudir de Oliveira – percussion
    • Robert Lamm – keyboards, lead and backing vocals
    • Lee Loughnane – trumpet, backing vocals
    • James Pankow – trombone, brass arrangements
    • Walter Parazaider – woodwinds
    • Danny Seraphine – drums

    Additional personnel

    • P.C. Moblee – lead vocals on "Window Dreamin`" and "Aloha Mama" (Moblee was actually Peter Cetera singing in a lower register. His appearance on the album is credited as "courtesy of the Peter Cetera Vocal Company").
    • David "Hawk" Wolinski – synthesizer on "Street Player"
    • Airto Moreira – percussion on "Street Player", "Paradise Alley", "Life Is What It Is" and "Run Away"
    • Maynard Ferguson – trumpet soloist on "Street Player"

    Production

    • Produced by Phil Ramone and Chicago
    • Production Assistant – Michele Slagter
    • Engineered and Mixed by Jim Boyer
    • Assistant Engineers – Nick Blagona, Roger Ginsley, John Beverly Jones, Bradshaw Leigh, Peter Lewis and Robbie Whelan.
    • Mastered by Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound (New York City, NY).
    • Cover Design Concept – Tony Lane
    • Logo Design – Nick Fasciano
    • Back Cover and Sleeve Photography – Gary Heery

    Charts

    Chart (1979)

    Peak
    position

    Australian Albums (Kent Music Report)[6]

    24

    Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM)[7]

    21

    Japanese Albums (Oricon)[8]

    52

    Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[9]

    16

    Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[10]

    30

    US Billboard 200[11]

    21

    Certifications

    Region

    CertificationCertified units/sales

    Canada (Music Canada)[12]

    Gold

    50,000^

    United States (RIAA)[13]

    Gold

    500,000^

    ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

    1979 studio album by Chicago

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic[2]
    Record Mirror[3]
    The Rolling Stone Album Guide[4]

    Chicago 13 is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Chicago, released on August 13, 1979, by Columbia Records. Chicago 13 was the band`s final release with guitarist Donnie Dacus, who had followed founding member, guitarist Terry Kath, after his death. All band members contributed to the songwriting (one of only two albums where this is the case, the other being Chicago VII).

    Background

    After recording sessions in Morin-Heights, Quebec and Hollywood, Chicago 13—which saw the band return to numbering its albums (the first album to use an Arabic numeral in its numbering) and displaying its logo—was released in August 1979, and was preceded by Donnie Dacus`s "Must Have Been Crazy" as lead single. Chicago 13 is the first Chicago album to bear no significant hit singles.

    Despite negative reviews, Chicago 13 reached No. 21 and went gold, although it was the band`s first album to miss the Top 20 and was then the lowest charting release since their debut album. Shortly after the tour to support the album ended, Dacus was fired from the band without explanation.

    In 2003, Chicago 13 was remastered and reissued by Rhino Records with a B-Side, featuring Dacus`s "Closer to You" (an outtake from the Hot Streets sessions), and the 12-inch single mix of "Street Player" as bonus tracks.

    The opening track, the disco-fueled extended jam "Street Player" was also released as a single and hit the R&B singles chart on 12/1/1979 at 91 on the charts. The songs "Street Player" and "Closer to You" had previously been released by other artists: "Street Player" by Rufus, who recorded it before Chicago, and "Closer" by Stephen Stills, though with Donnie Dacus on lead vocals. "Street Player" did eventually reach hit status, being sampled for the 1995 hit "The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)" by The Bucketheads, the 2009 hit "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" by Pitbull and the 2013 remix by dance music producer "Tradelove".[5]

    Track listing

    Side One
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    1."Street Player"Daniel Seraphine, David WolinskiPeter Cetera9:11
    2."Mama Take"CeteraCetera4:14
    3."Must Have Been Crazy"Donnie DacusDacus3:26
    4."Window Dreamin`"Walter Parazaider, Lee LoughnaneCetera4:11
    5."Paradise Alley"Robert LammDacus3:39

    Side Two
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    6."Aloha Mama"Seraphine, WolinskiCetera4:11
    7."Reruns"LammLamm4:29
    8."Loser with a Broken Heart"CeteraCetera4:43
    9."Life Is What It Is"Laudir de Oliveira, Marcos ValleCetera4:37
    10."Run Away"James PankowCetera and Dacus4:18

    Bonus Tracks on Rhino Re-issue
    No.TitleWriter(s)VocalsLength
    11."Closer to You"Dacus, Stephen Stills, Warner SchwebkeDacus4:54
    12."Street Player" (Dance mix)Seraphine, WolinskiCetera8:44

    Personnel

    Chicago

    • Peter Cetera – bass, lead and backing vocals
    • Donnie Dacus – guitars, lead and backing vocals
    • Laudir de Oliveira – percussion
    • Robert Lamm – keyboards, lead and backing vocals
    • Lee Loughnane – trumpet, backing vocals
    • James Pankow – trombone, brass arrangements
    • Walter Parazaider – woodwinds
    • Danny Seraphine – drums

    Additional personnel

    • P.C. Moblee – lead vocals on "Window Dreamin`" and "Aloha Mama" (Moblee was actually Peter Cetera singing in a lower register. His appearance on the album is credited as "courtesy of the Peter Cetera Vocal Company").
    • David "Hawk" Wolinski – synthesizer on "Street Player"
    • Airto Moreira – percussion on "Street Player", "Paradise Alley", "Life Is What It Is" and "Run Away"
    • Maynard Ferguson – trumpet soloist on "Street Player"

    Production

    • Produced by Phil Ramone and Chicago
    • Production Assistant – Michele Slagter
    • Engineered and Mixed by Jim Boyer
    • Assistant Engineers – Nick Blagona, Roger Ginsley, John Beverly Jones, Bradshaw Leigh, Peter Lewis and Robbie Whelan.
    • Mastered by Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound (New York City, NY).
    • Cover Design Concept – Tony Lane
    • Logo Design – Nick Fasciano
    • Back Cover and Sleeve Photography – Gary Heery

    Charts

    Chart (1979)

    Peak
    position

    Australian Albums (Kent Music Report)[6]

    24

    Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM)[7]

    21

    Japanese Albums (Oricon)[8]

    52

    Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[9]

    16

    Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[10]

    30

    US Billboard 200[11]

    21

    Certifications

    Region

    CertificationCertified units/sales

    Canada (Music Canada)[12]

    Gold

    50,000^

    United States (RIAA)[13]

    Gold

    500,000^

    ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

    DISCOGRAFÍA

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