link (http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&token=ADFEAEE47D1ED847A47E20E0B11A40DEB561F61A8F1AACD83E284541D1B43844C30E79EC40A6D8B1E8B800E203E3FE2EBB5807CCC8EE56F89063373C88E4A568285E36&uid=SUB010410281715&sql=10:xx3ibkj96akb~T1)
David J. Wolinski - piano and mellotron on "Hope For Love"
James William Guercio _ acoustic guitar and bass on "If You Leave Me Now"; guitar on "Hope For Love"
Othello Molineaux - steel drums on "Another Rainy Day In New York City"
Leroy Williams - steel drums on "Another Rainy Day In New York City"
Jimmie Haskell - string and french horn orchestration on "If You Leave Me Now"; string conductor on "Gently I'll Wake You"
Production
Producer: James William Guercio Engineer: Wayne Tarnowski Assistant engineer: Tom likes Mastering: Doug Sax Album cover concept and design: John Berg Art and logo design: Nick Fasciano Photography: Columbia Records Photo Studio, Reid Miles
When, in 2002, Chicago's biggest hits were assembled together on the two-disc set The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning and the album debuted in the Top 50, giving the band the distinction of having had chart albums in five consecutive decades, the music industry and some music journalists may have been startled.
Chicago marked the confluence of two distinct, but intermingling musical strains in Chicago, IL, in the mid-'60s: an academic approach and one coming from the streets.
Chicago VIII, which marked the promotion of sideman percussionist Laudir de Oliveira as a full-fledged bandmember, appeared in the spring of 1975, spawned the Top Ten hit "Old Days," and became the band's fourth consecutive number one LP.
ChicagoX is the tenth album by American rock band Chicago and was released in 1976.
ChicagoX was released in June1976 to a receptive audience, especially after "If You Leave Me Now" had become such a big worldwide hit, giving Chicago their first UK chart album in years, reaching #21, though, oddly, it missed #1 in the US, resting at #3.
In 2002, ChicagoX was remastered and reissued by Rhino Records with an early rendition of Chicago XIV's "I'd Rather Be Rich" by Lamm, in addition to Kath's "Your Love's An Attitude" - both cut in 1975 - as bonus tracks.
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