![Chicago - Chicago II [Limited Anniversary Edition Translucent Blue Audiophile LP]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/broadtime_thumbnails/514/418466864514/418466864514:500.jpg "Chicago II [Limited Anniversary Edition Translucent Blue Audiophile LP]")
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Chicago II [Limited Anniversary Edition Translucent Blue Audiophile LP]
Artist:
Chicago
Format: Vinyl
New: Not in stock
Wish
Formats and Editions
1. Movin' In (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
2. The Road (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
3. Poem for the People (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
4. In the Country (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
5. Wake up Sunshine (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
6. Make Me Smile (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
7. So Much to Say, so Much to Give (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
8. Anxiety's Moment (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
9. West Virginia Fantasies (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
10. Colour My World (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
11. To Be Free (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
12. Now More Than Ever (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
13. Fancy Colours (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
14. 25 or 6 to 4 (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
15. Prelude (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
16. A.M. Mourning (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
17. P.M. Mourning (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
18. Memories of Love (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
19. It Better End Soon (1st Movement) [Steven Wilson Remix] (2016)
20. It Better End Soon (2nd Movement) [Steven Wilson Remix] (2016)
21. It Better End Soon (3rd Movement) [Steven Wilson Remix] (2016)
22. It Better End Soon (4th Movement) [Steven Wilson Remix] (2016)
23. Where Do We Go from Here (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016]
More Info:
Double 180gm translucent blue vinyl LP pressing in gatefold jacket. Chicago (retroactively known as Chicago II) is the second studio album by Chicago-based American rock band Chicago. Like their debut album, Chicago Transit Authority, this was a double album. It was their first album under the name Chicago (the band's prior name, Chicago Transit Authority, was changed due to a threatened lawsuit from the actual mass-transit operator bearing the same name) and the first to use the now ubiquitous cursive Chicago logo on the cover.
