The Cincinnati Transit Authority is presenting its “Tribute to the Music of Chicago.” The Cincinnati Transit Authority, like the Chicago Transit Authority (the original name of the band now known simply as Chicago), has an impressive horn section. The eight-piece group comprises some of the best blues, jazz, and rock musicians in the local area. When organizers arrange concerts like this, they will often use poster printing to create attractive advertising for them.
Audiences at the concert can expect to hear the classic Chicago hits like “Saturday in the Park,” “Wake Up Sunshine,” “25 or 6 to 4,” “Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?,” and many others. A review says:
“All the musicians are fantastic. They obviously enjoy performing. Their communications with and admiration for one another's talent was so evident. They are as good as it gets.”
The original band Chicago was formed, nautrally, in Chicago, Illinois in 1967. They have sold over 100 million records, and were the first rock band to sell all the seats in Carnegie Hall, where they played for a week. Nearly six decades on, three of the founding members still remain in the band today.
The Cincinnati Transit Authority will perform on Friday, February 21 at Memorial Hall.