Introduction – Chicago Transit Authority (1969)
Listen – Chicago Transit Authority (1969)
Questions 67 & 68 – Chicago Transit Authority (1969)
South California Purples
– Chicago Transit Authority (1969)
Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is
– Chicago Transit Authority (1970)
Beginnings – Chicago Transit Authority (1970)
I'm a Man – Chicago Transit Authority (1970)
25 or 6 to 4 –  Chicago II (1970)
Colour My World – Chicago II (1970)
Make Me Smile – Chicago II (1970)
Free –  Chicago III (1971)
Dialogue – Chicago V (1972)
Saturday in the Park – Chicago V (1972)
Feeling Stronger Everyday – Chicago VI (1973)
Just You and Me – Chicago VI (1973)
Call on Me – Chicago VII (1974)
Wishing You Were Here – Chicago VII (1974)
Old Days – Chicago VIII (1975)
Baby What a Big Surprise – Chicago XI (1977)
Alive Again – Hot Streets (1978)
Hard to Say I'm Sorry/Get Away – Chicago 16 (1982)
Along Comes a Woman – Chicago 17 (1984)
Hard Habit to Break – Chicago 17 (1984)
You’re The Inspiration – Chicago 17 (1984)
Look Away – Chicago 19 (1988)
Sing, Sing, Sing – Night and Day (1995)
"25 or 6 to 4"
"Does Anybody Know What Time It Is"
"Make Me Smile"
"Saturday In The Park"
Studio Recordings
Please be sure to turn off the above video before playing these clips
The above video of Chicago Transit
was submitted by Debi at http://www.atticdigitalpost.com/
Both the picture above and poster below are available in hi-resolution.  Please contact the band at cdn_musicman@hotmail.com for copies.
Chicago Transit is the first band ever to do a tribute to the rock band, Chicago.  The band, based in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada has performed their show at festivals, theatres, casinos and various other venues from as far east as the Gatineau Hills in Quebec to Chicago, Illinois to the west.  The eight-piece band features a four-piece horn section and, with four distinctive lead vocalists in the band, is able to cover all the Chicago material from the early classics such as ‘Make Me Smile’, ’25 or 6 to 4’ and ‘Colour My World’ to the later ballads like ‘Hard to Say I’m Sorry’ and ‘Hard Habit to Break’.  The band has been doing their tribute act since the mid 1990’s and continues to add material and new songs to their show.  For further information on the band, Chicago Transit, please check their website at: www.powerhouseband.info
The Chicago Transit Stage Plot (above) and Input List (below) are also available in improved resolution, downloadable ppt (Microsoft Powerpoint) or pdf (Adobe compatible) versions by clicking HERE or by contacting the band at cdn_musicman@hotmail.com