FIRST TIME HEARING Chicago - 25 or 6 to 4 REACTION | Rere Reacts

[@grandwazoodebris1015]

There's a famous live version from Tanglewood. It's a special treat to see Terry Kath solo on guitar live, not to be missed. One of the greats. Was a great soulful singer too, on other Chicago songs (not this one). Chicago went into the commercial gutter sometime mid to late 70's.

[@jameskinchen2148]

Studio version a far, far better recording and performance.

[@davidw7]

I just disagree that Chicago evolving and loss of Teri ended Chicago to the gutter. Bands that can actually continue should get credit and evolving into new decades of Change and getting older remain relevant is still OF VALUE. 80s had change and not all bands could evolve. Some hate or dislike 80s Heart. Only love 70s Heart. Yet credit with ABLE to evolve is to be giving credit and adds to a Iconic status. So much change in past decades to hair styles to dress we lived thru .... are part of our lives too and the next generation.... we too need to appreciate things vs only like our narrow bubble of our youth.

[@davidw7]

@@jameskinchen2148 Live seeing a Iconic group LIVE that is also with perfection should not be lessened. Only sad thing is it is in Low-Def on youtube. Seeing Chicago in their prime especially younger people.... also shows a era that never will be where flash was not needed though it too is part of these eras revered as a golden era for Rock.

[@donaldwillis2267]

That was after Kath died. Cetera "took over".

[@franklopez2803]

Studio version is far better, richer, thicker, not as tinny.

[@TheUnconscious1]

Terry Kath was 1 of the best guitarists to ever live... RIP Early Chicago had a lot of hits... "Saturday In The Park," "Does Anybody Really know What Time It Is," "Im A Man," "Make Me Smile." All bangers

[@jamesdaniel3326]

@@CharlesPhillips-no3sz They didn't evolve as you say, they started playing commercial music led by Cetera (who wrote wimpy love ballads to highlight his singing). Their fist 2 album are boss! This was a fusion of classical, jazz & hard rock led by the best guitarist of all time, Terry Kath. Jimi Hendricks said in 1968, "man, that guy is better than me!" Commercial music just like Rod Stewart those were your MEGA hits!

[@DanielFrost21]

One of the greatest group of musicians ever assembled. Cetera, Kath, Lamm, Loughnane, Pankow, Parazazaider, Seraphaine

[@jduncanandroid]

This is the most meta song ever - it's literally a song about writing this song at roughly 3:35am

[@innertube47]

Trying to write!

[@davidolie8392]

You are so lucky to just be starting to hear Chicago. You have riches before you.

[@robertcanup4473]

Back in the 70's there was a little club in Richmond Va where my brother would go to party after work. One night we walked in just as the DJ was saying "Ladies and Gentlemen, Chicago." They were using the club to rehearse their Concert in the City the next day. They did their entire Concert, including this song. What an incredible experience that was. There were maybe 100 people, total, in the club.

[@CharlesDuchein]

Reminds me of the time in the early 70's when I walked into a roadside nightclub with some new, mainly unheard of group who called themselves The Eagles. Small crowd, NBD, but at age 81 guitar player, I'm still a loyal follower. Same with Terry Kath of Chicago. Sadly, his death changed Chicago drastically. I'm amazes they never replaced him.

[@paulkane7771]

Wow. What an incredible (and lucky!) experience that must have been.

[@FretlessChris]

You must've seen Danny Gatton and Roy Buchanan in that era/area. Blessings.

[@tonyg.1114]

@@CharlesDucheinTerry Kath was irreplaceable, even Jimi Hendrix said he was the best!

[@vmmd17]

You picked a good one to start with!

[@robprussock8697]

The late Terry Kath was one of the greatest guitar players ever. Even Jimi Hendrix was in awe of him when he saw him perform live. Watch the live version of this song and you'll see for yourself.

[@craigw1911]

If you stick to Chicago's Terry Kath era, 1967-1978, you'll be amazed at their fusion of jazz, rock, blues, funk, and R&B across their catalog. From their debut album "The Chicago Transit Authority" in 1969, to "Chicago XI" released in 1977, they were a kick-ass band. After guitarist Terry Kath's accidental death on January 23, 1978, a week before what would have been his 32nd birthday, they were never the same. Their later music went disco then sappy pop ballads when bass player Peter Cetera and new manager David Foster took them down the soft commercial path. Go to their 1969 debut double-LP as The Chicago Transit Authority and play the opening track "Introduction", with Terry Kath on lead vocals. Dubbed "the white Ray Charles" for his soulful baritone voice. Move on to "Poem 58" which is nine minutes of PURE FUNK with Kath on guitar, Danny Seraphine on drums, and Peter Cetera on bass. "Poem 58" will blow your mind! The closing track, "Liberation", is a FOURTEEN MINUTE instrumental jam! The 1970 Tanglewood live performance of "25 Or 6 To 4" will show you Terry's guitar prowess that will leave you speechless!

[@TheLenze]

Glad to see new generations discovering music of the 60s and 70s. Soon after that the music died.

[@frankp9324]

In my opinion, the greatest guitar solo within the structure of the song

[@SherrieJones-sb4ru]

Two bands with that great Brass Section from this era were Chicago and Earth Wind and Fire. You may have heard the EWF song SEPTEMBER as it is often popping up in movies.

[@robertfindley921]

Great classic Chicago tune! Chicago is a group that grows on you. Their jazzy keyboards and horns sounded chaotic to me the first few times. But my brother kept playing their music, and in time I became a huge fan. They brought Peter Cetera into the band because the other three vocalists all had deep voices and they wanted a range.

[@spadams999]

Chicago has a lot of bangers. I grew up with this band. They were hugely popular in the late 60's/'70's. Listen to more Chicago.

[@bernardsalvatore1929]

In case you were wondering what the title of this song actually means 25 or 6 to 4, It simply means 25 or 26 minutes before 4:00 a.m.!!😅❤ Great reaction RERE

[@bernardsalvatore1929]

@@CharlesPhillips-no3sz will I be willing to bet that not every single person on the planet knows that, but besides that I've heard this young lady say that she doesn't know certain artists or bands or whatever that most of us would think are common knowledge so there's that!! But I do appreciate the fact that you reached out and used it as a way to boost your own ego! Or would you define it as "constructive criticism"?? Either way it was really quite unnecessary!!

[@bernardsalvatore1929]

@@CharlesPhillips-no3sz WHATEVER, punky!! If you think that taking the time to respond to a comment that you see from someone that you don't know at all, and respond to it the way that YOU did, isn't about YOUR ego then YOU are in denial. And I don't mean a river in Egypt!! Why is it that of all the people that could have read my comment, you're the only one that took the time to respond in a negative way!?? What does that say about YOU!? You should probably seek some sort of psychiatric help!! Can't wait to see your response to THIS comment!! 😹😹 You could have just scrolled right on past my comment and not said a word, like most people that read it have done!! But YOU needed to boost your little PATHETIC ego, so here we are!!!

[@RobRager]

@@CharlesPhillips-no3sz Except for the youngsters that are more familiar with digital clocks

[@marcisikoff]

More about this: he wanted a sort of alarm/deadline to when he could write a song and it was about that time when he could see the sun rise.

[@halweiss8671]

@@bernardsalvatore1929I’m just impressed that the commenter knows every single person on the planet.

[@jefferyshute6641]

One of the greatest band ever! Please continue on this journey.

[@smedleybutler1969]

You need to see the live version at Tanglewood. The guitar solo with Terry Kath alone is worth it!

[@glenngunnis6642]

Chicago is legendary!🎸🤘

[@realcoolbreeze]

Chicago never made a bad song. Big in early 70 s. Peter Cetera s still singing but duets these days mostly. He was Chicago s lead singer in the early years of Chicago until he left to perform on his own . All Chicago songs are great. One of my most favorite groups ever. I m now about the same age as most of those original players now are.

[@vicprovost2561]

Agree for the original band, as soon as Terry passed, the gig was up for me.

[@AFmedic]

@@vicprovost2561 So true! After Terry died, Peter Cetera turned it into a sappy soft ballad band. Pretty much ended it for me too.

[@michaelhoward900]

One of rock's best guitar leads. Well done Terry.

[@gpxo11]

Chicago had a ton of hits-Beginnings, Make Me Smile, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is, Saturday In The Park, Call On Me, Introduction, I'm A Man, Color My World, Feelin Stronger Everyday, Just You N Me, Wishing You were Here, No Tell Lover, Alive Again and many more.

[@ram11198]

Pure American Rock and Roll. Saw them when I was 16 in 1976. My first concert. Blew my mind

[@andrewmadeloni7173]

You got it! Check out Blood, Sweat, and Tears as well if you like the mix of Rock-Jazz-Blues...😀

[@elliedogify]

A similar but little-known group to both Chicago and BS&T is a group callled Ten Wheel Drive with horns and a Janis Joplin style singer called Genya Raven. Try "Eye of the Needle".

[@michaelquinn352]

Blood Sweat, and Tears is HIGHLY UNDERRATED. Their fusion of Rock -Blues & Jazz is genius. The band's full and rich sound never grows old.

[@Gary-q8q]

Live at Tanglewood version of this song by them will blow your mind to watch, Chicago is awesome to watch

[@Mainecoonlady.]

My Favorite Chicago song is Saturday in the Park. Great band touring still.

[@michaelasay8587]

Saw them in 2003... fantastic 😍

[@Mainecoonlady.]

@@michaelasay8587They’ve played here often. I’ve seen them three times, maybe four. So talented.

[@Mainecoonlady.]

Yes I’ve seen them often. They are so talented. And the music is iconic.

[@timothybush9633]

I'm a 66 year old musician and Chicago was one of the bands that were in my playlist. Guitarist Terry Kath was compared to Jimi Hendrix but passed on 1/23/1978 from an accidental self shot 🙏there's so many songs from their catalog, there's a song that Terry sung called Make Me Smile or watch the live video of them playing 2 songs from 1973 playing Saturday in the Park & Does Anybody Really Know What Time it is. You can see the band with Terry at a BBQ with friends & family and at the end you can see Al Green

[@voxsupreme]

Wow! Your Reactions is almost as Great and Charming as the Music itself! They show what Fantastic Power 50 year Old Great Music still can have on Young People of today.

[@stanleynykaza9042]

More Chicago ! Please do MAKE ME SMILE and BEGINNINGS next

[@jameskinchen2148]

@@CharlesPhillips-no3szPlease

[@domenictagliola534]

every jazz festival I have ever attended includes one band playing a Chicago song! they were so, so good!

[@joannerichards1750]

You'll love their introductory song on their debut album - it's called "Introduction". It's a wide-ranging panorama of funky jazz-rock with great vocals too.

[@thomastimlin1724]

Rock and Jazz, you NAILED it girl...it was called Jazz Rock back in the day...

[@jerrypost9651]

Great reaction, Rere. Yes, this is an absolutely epic track. There's a live version out there where the guitarist goes absolutely insane. One of the best solos out there. I'm certain someone else can provide the link. 😊

[@Kerz300]

The live version is from tanglewood 1970 and yes terry’s solo is absolute 🔥🔥🔥

[@CrisArnette]

Banger!! ❤ Fantastic group!! They have So many great songs!! Loved it!

[@ptdennis1906]

I just found out 10/13/2024 that listening to Chicago and 24 or 6 to 4 for the '1st time" is a thing. A thing I love. You can't go wrong with music "land based music groups" Chicago, Kansas, BOSTON, and I love America and you should to as well. Check out the Little River Band too. This is a great song that I found before Beginnings from Chicago.

[@PatrickFitzgerald-wt9fc]

Terry Kath years were AWESOME! Thank You Terry and Rest in Peace!

[@Wilem35]

Horns are great!

[@loveloochay]

🎼 ReRe .. it was not just "the horn" ... It is the horn section ! Many horns. These guys are master musicians. They were on my bucket list for a long time. I am 58 years old and I finally saw them this summer , and it was more than you could imagine. Some original dudes still in the band , with some new amazing talent. I hope you react to more Chicago songs ... the vocals in some of their other hits are off the charts. Love this reaction because it is clear that moves you in a good way. Keep searching .. keep learning. Music is magic .. 🎐🎐🎐🎐🎐🎐🎐

[@mikecaetano]

"25 or 6 to 4" answers "Questions 67 and 68", namely "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" Heh.

[@simonpanter3627]

Does anybody really care. about what time? If so I can't imagine why.

[@charlesf2804]

Nice one.

[@FretlessChris]

I thought the song was about staying up on crank.

[@qualitywoodcarving]

It's 25 or 6 to 4

[@do0ranfrump260]

Doris Day was a singer actress who was popular in the 50s and 60s. She famously co starred in many movies with Rock Hudson.

[@VanGreen-c1g]

Chicago is a deep rabbit hole, they use a lot of brass in their rock... I saw them back in 1977 in Alabama

[@robinfra52]

You will like Blood Sweat and Tears. It's a group name. Very jazzy and Bluesy.

[@franksspano1516]

When you give this song another listen and we know you will,pay particular attention to the drums.Danny is one of the most technically proficient drummers around

[@davidmckenzie420]

My favorite Chicago song and favorite guitar from Kath. Thanks for listening.

[@ed.z.]

Here’s a combination of blues, rock & jazz, with horns & great solos: “I Love you More Than You’ll Ever Know” by Blood, Sweat, and Tears.

[@whunsicker]

Who knew that a song about staying up way too late could be so awesome?

[@RNDReacts]

Right!!

[@brianmoser3947]

Gratitude is a game changer! Beautiful job, please keep up the great work 👍🙏❤️

[@jimnicosia5934]

I saw them live twice. If you really want to blow your mind check out their live 25 or 6 to 4 at Tanglewood.😊

[@LarryLewis-nz1oy]

Thanks for reacting to my suggestion. Song is about trying to write a song and in the middle of the night looking at an analog clock and deciding if it is 25 or 26 minutes until 4 am. Loved your reaction.

[@brucewasenius3643]

Saw them in Mpls.1970 and at the Surf twenty years later. Fantastic!

[@christopherschafer7675]

Doris Day was the No. 1 female vocalist nine times in ten years. In that same time she became the top actress in Hollywood. If you like popular 50's jazz standards sung by a golden voice and backed up by flawless orchestras then you're going to like her.

[@stevedahlberg8680]

If you like the bluesy side of rock, one of my favorite bands ever was the British blues rock band Ten Years After from the 60s and early 70s, brazenly introduced to the world through their iconic performance at night at Woodstock doing I'm coming home. But they have a rich catalog and so many great songs. So many great songs. If you haven't heard it, you should probably check out their biggest radio hit, from their incredible album A Space in Time, and the song is called I'd Love to Change the World. Legendary. A war protest song amongst other things. Mostly they just love to set a mood and then freaking Rock out. Something I bet you would love immediately would be from that same A Space in Time album, Once There Was A Time. Starts off like a really intimate back porch storytelling thing, and you quickly see that it is quite humorous and exaggerated and it's just a vehicle to set this incredible slow tone, and then just keep picking it up and picking it up, until it just goes unbridled, but in the middle is just a really incredible blend of rock and blues in this liquid solo, Alvin Lee is just so good at that stuff, and everyone in that band had extreme chops. And the band d itself had Jazz influences from early on.

[@mgonzales56]

The writer was up all night trying to write a song, and he didn't know if it was 25 minutes or 6 minutes to 4 in the morning. Fantastic song. Love it, and Love your reactions.

[@michaelestabrook2018]

watch the tanglewood video

[@warrenpeterson6065]

Welcome to a whole new world of music ... that I happened to grow up with.

[@gilfista5178]

Congratulations 😂 you going down a great rabbit hole 🤙🏽 headphones for sure

[@stevedahlberg8680]

Oh wow, I bet you would totally dig another early hit of theirs that was actually on the radio even more, and I just know you would love it: Saturday in the Park

[@kickycan]

A bit of advice. They are great right up until about 1977-ish. Anything up until then is solid, and the older stuff is more jazzy and awesome (like this song) than the later stuff. After that they put out mostly sappy sentimental garbage love songs to cash in. I’d suggest “Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?” with the extended intro if you can find it.

[@raybernal6829]

Yes their popular stuff in the mid 80s was Top 40 oriented but other tracks off those albums were still Chicago and after Peter left they did go back to more of their original sound especially with the additions of Jason Scheff Keith Howland and Tris Imboden .. I saw them in concert with these guys and they were still great... 🔥

[@IceManTX69]

As teens in high school in the 80s that knew nothing of earlier Chicago, we fully enjoyed their 'sentimental garbage' so you should speak for yourself. Now that I'm older I have a full appreciation for all of their catalogue without any biases.

[@randallshuck2976]

This is what happens in the 1970s when great musicians can't come up with a song so they make a song about it. One of my favorites from them. I have listened to these guys since the start. They were originally called Chicago Transit Authority. Good take on this one. Anything from them is great.

[@skinheadjon901]

The rock riff was lifted from Led Zeppelin's "I'm Gonna Leave You." I can't wait for you to discover Gil Scott Heron. Liked & subscribed. 🌞🎶😎🙌👍

[@987654321wormy]

When I was younger and growing up in the 70s, I wasn't really a Chicago fan. It was much later that I appreciated the musicianship and songwriting of the group. Can't believe I slept on them for so long.

[@sharonpeterson5415]

It just goes to show you how much good music there was then. One person couldn't take it ALL in!

[@willisrose4995]

Their song Saturday in the Park is a must listen.

[@mikecaetano]

RE Doris Day. Doris Day was an actor/singer popular in the forties, fifties, and sixties. Her version of "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" from the 1956 Alfred Hitchcock film, The Man Who Knew Too Much, topped the charts in the US and UK and won an Oscar for Best Original Song. You might better know that tune as a football chant -- "Que sera sera,\ Whatever will be will be, \ We're going to Wembley, \ Que sera sera". "Autumn Leaves", the song from her you've got queued up, is an old standard. I've not heard her version, but I really dig Nat King Cole's version of the song. Cole also sang a version of the song in French, "Les Feuilles Mortes".

[@stevetanner3019]

Chicago are great and have a very varied sound over the years. Try "Saturday In The Park", or "If You Leave Me Now", or "Old Days".

[@thomastreece6773]

Doris Day - "Dream a Little Dream of me." She's an interesting voice from the 1950s who was an incredibly popular actress/singer in the US. We used to warm up prior to basketball games to the pep band playing "25 or 6 to 4." It really got me and my teammates pumped up to play!

[@charlessheifer2264]

Doris Day was one of the greatest female singers who was also a major motion picture star and radio star. She was huge in the 1950s and 1960s. Many hit songs. She also had her own television series in the 1960s.

[@davidlestervoice8914]

A must see! Find the Live video of this! 👍👍

[@CuttinEJ]

Pretty cool that you recognize the jazz influence. ❤😊 Steely Dan- My Old School, Peg, FM The Guess Who BTO

[@jhs8496]

I remember every High School band in the country played a version of this song at football games in the 1970s.

[@barryshapiro3315]

Im 63 I was a pro trombone player for many years. I was very fortunate to meet the band a few times. They are bigger than you know! Rock in roll HOF etc, They were cutting edge for that time. The core of the band met in Chicago. Mainly the horns all met at Depaul University in Chicago in 1967 as music majors. The others were from the Chicago area. Piano player and one of the 3 lead singers Robert Lamm attended Roosevelt College. If you love jazz /rock with horns, you have found the holy Grail. I just subscribed because of your reaction here. They are my all-time favorite band! Their first album called Chicago Transit Authority which the city of Chicago made them change and take out the Transit Authority so the then just became Chicago! The first song is called {Introduction} It is their very first song they ever recorded, and it basically introduces who they are and their special brand of music. You should definitely start there. Then the next 3 songs down the rabbit hole should be Beginnings, make me smile, and does anybody really know what time it is! Trust me, it will be wayyyyyy worth it!

[@GeraldCooper-xu6tp]

I don't know if I EVER heard a song from them that I did not like.. This is one of my top all time favorite music bands!😁

[@jaypeterson2311]

So good. Check out more Chicago. They are rad.

[@JulioFGX]

Spider and the fly, by The Rolling Stones 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@pamagnolia]

Peter Cetera lead singer and the late Terry Kath on lead guitar. Marvelous band. One of my top three favorites😊

[@dougwill8850]

RIP Terry Kath.

[@rodpope7838]

Taken from us way too young.

[@jamescrane2156]

Player - Baby Come Back (Official Music Video).. Soft rock and blue-eyed soul.

[@musicloverchiefsfan5410]

Great suggestion! I think she'd love it!

[@FUBAR1986]

As someone who was a jazz drummer and a big band drummer, this is more rock and big band combo then jazz🎉😂❤

[@FUBAR1986]

Jazz drumming is played very progressive and mostly with the hands not a lot of feet work bass drum is just for accents

[@jamesdaniel3326]

In their early years, there was a strong classical influence also.

[@Nomad-vv1gk]

Singer and actress Doris Day was one of the biggest box-office draws of the 1950s and early-1960s. She also starred in the popular television sitcom called 'The Doris Day Show' from 1968-1973.

[@skiptrace1888]

Chicago (first 4 albums only) is my favorite group of all time, second only to the Beatles! Happy you enjoyed them! The genre is called Jazz-Rock. Blood, Sweat, & Tears (Their 2nd album is the best) and Lighthouse, are a couple other bands in the genre. Thank you for your comments, which were very insightful! Have you listened to SULTANS OF SWING ? Their live performance is awesome, with a unique rock sound. My 2nd time here, I liked & subed!❤😂🎉

[@geraldherrmann787]

You should watch the same song from their live-concert Tanglewood 1970.

[@patrickbousum]

Saturday in the Park is a vibe.

[@toneman501]

Some of the brass section played on Rosanna by Toto..a classic jazz rock blues do wop song...

[@Straydogger]

Jimmy Pankow - trombone is the only one from Chicago.

[@jamesanderson5268]

That's Chicago, rock jazz fusion.

[@mikeconway9849]

Great reaction, Rere! Blood, Sweat and Tears is another band from the same general time frame that put out a similar style of music.

[@franklopez2803]

One of the best albums of all times. When this song came out I was going to college. I thought this song was about pulling an all nighter, cramming for a mid term.

[@jornspirit]

Hi Rere, so lovely reaction, and I certainly share your enthusiasm for Chicago - especially in their early albums there's a lot to enjoy.. try: 'Introduction' (the first song of their first album - its crazy, but in a very good way!!) or the other band of the time with a similar vibe: Blood, Sweat & Tears: 'Spinning Wheel' - so much creativity, so much fun, and playing with different genres! 😎

[@jamesdaniel3326]

Terry Kath wrote "Introduction" in its' entirety in his mind (just like Beethoven). He brought it to the band and they loved it. It was a masterpiece!

[@mikeplott4817]

Great Reaction 👍🙏💯😎

[@kevinfree2338]

There are many great songs by Chicago. Another great song with guitar solos is by Lynyrd Skynynd "Freebird" live performance at Oakland Coliseum in 7-2-1977. The piano playing is amazing too.

[@chickmcgee1000]

I think we knew it even as children growing up in the 60s that we were literally living in a Renaissance period . Music. I’m 65 now, and not that I think all modern music is pretty bad, but I absolutely know how lucky we were. It makes me very happy to see so many young people taking the time to listen to the sounds being produced back in those days.

[@scottski51]

Could not agree MORE with ever part of your post, McGee !!!

[@Roddeau1]

Great reaction! Next Chicago song suggestion..... Saturday in the Park

[@TheBAEhler]

love her reaction to this masterpiece!!

[@piedmontish]

Nice assessment of this song! I echo the other comment regarding checking out blood sweat and tears, I’ve always thought of them as a little jazzier than Chicago generally both great! They had a lot of great songs also like “spinning wheel” and “God bless the child” and tons more! Yeah, the live version of this from Tanglewood is pretty incredible and a worthy recommendation. If you want to hear the late, Terry Kath Singing his butt Off, there are several, but I would lean toward “Make me smile” or “I’m a man” cause he really gave the group soulful hard edge. Keep up the good work! (And Doris Day was a wonderful actress and a great singer😄).

[@HaleTheTrev]

That was such a great reaction video. Seeing someone listening to a song for the first time takes people back to the first time we heard it. How many times do we think “I’d love to hear this song for the first time again” Brilliant. If you get the chance, whether it’s for the channel or personally, watch their live version of this at Tanglewood. They sure could play 🤯😮

[@macedindu829]

Leonid and Friends did an amazing cover of this song. If you want to see what a modern studio recording of this song looks like, check it out.

[@scottski51]

Bingo !!

[@willlockler9433]

Welcome aboard. No time limit. Just awesome music.

[@lathedauphinot6820]

Doris Day was an American singer and actress, very popular from the 1940s through the 1960s. Chicago’s first 5 albums or so are flawless.

[@ThistleAndSea]

I think you would enjoy seeing them do this song live at Tanglewood. It's pretty amazing. You might also enjoy a band from the same era called Blood, Sweat & Tears, maybe start with their cover of God Bless The Child. Right up your alley. Thanks for sharing this one.

[@richardjacobs7632]

Terry was like SRV and other greats he played intuitively!

[@michaelvaughn6859]

love the double time on the snare

[@charlesmarkley220]

Make Me Smile!😊 You will love it.

[@llanitedave]

Every high school marching band now plays this song during football halftimes. It's simply that irresistible.