Oh thank you for posting this, at the end of Danny's discussion I felt really bad for him, and I didn't realize that he didn't play for 15 yrs. after he got the boot from Chicago, I am glad he is back playing, and Danny, what goes around comes around, you will make it, a day at a time!!!
@tommycollins78464 жыл бұрын
Tris Imboden replaced Danny on drums. Tris is a terrific drummer, but Danny is the best that Chicago ever had.
@stickyfinger10011 жыл бұрын
Wow can not believe the man who brought life and passion to Chicago was ultimately fired from his own project ...What a bunch of Arseholes.... and have had fuck all hits since...... Danny you and Terry brought spontaneity to that band . Keep playing Danny love your jazz influence...
@josaldinho188412 жыл бұрын
I WOULD LOVE TO LEARN DRUMMED LIKE DANNY SERAPHINE
@WrestlingHeretic13 жыл бұрын
He doesn't mention here what he does candidly admit in the book: that a big contributing factor to his dismissal was that he beat up a roadie and then got into a confrontation with Walt Parazaider's brother-in-law, who was a longtime business associate of the band. Seraphine had the brother-in-law fired, who within a year died of a heart attack.
@moodylicious4 жыл бұрын
i sympathize with Danny. As he says there was more to the story. but some in Chicago rule the roost, the rest go along to get along and as a result; Chicago eats their own. Peter Cetera's truth has never been fairly told. I take the crap put out by lamm and pankow w/ a grain of salt.
@DrumsTenorsax11 жыл бұрын
I think Chicago suffered after Danny left the group, they continued to lose key components of the rhythm section.
@WrestlingHeretic13 жыл бұрын
I'm also curious about when he became so religious. He's constantly wearing his belief on his sleve. I now wonder if that was a factor too. I wouldn't want to be in a band with an evangelist either. It would annoy the crap out of me. However, I do get that "post-life-trauma born again" vibe, so who knows.