Chicago - Little Miss Lovin' video free download


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Duration: 04:31
Uploaded: 2007/08/31

From their "Hot Streets" album (1978), first to feature a band photo and the first without Terry. Written and sung by Peter Cetera. In my opinion, "Hot Streets" and "Chicago 17" are the best they've done in the post-Kath era. Uploaded by request.

Comments

8 years ago

Anna Guz

Peter Cetera greatest bass player on the planet .

9 years ago

Pianoman 70s style

I remember not liking Donnie Dacus' style at the time because I thought his sound was much more heavy metal than Terry Kath's was. In hindsight, it was better that Donnie kept Chicago a rocking group as opposed to a ballad group.

9 years ago

Gregoryt700

Hot Streets is a great album. V is the greatest jazz rock album ever, CTA and II are also diamonds. This was their best effort since VI or VII, IMHO 

9 years ago

Gregoryt700

Cetera should have kept writing rockers like this, not the elevator Ballades 

9 years ago

helder sufiano

hot streets was maybe the best album ever from CHICAGO I MEAN WITH AMOUNT OF GOOD SONGS IN ONE ALBUM

9 years ago

ambersalcove

I heard the Bee Gees contributed backing vocals to the original recording of this song wow what a treat since I am a big fan of the Bee Gees as well as Chicago

9 years ago

D Enriquez

Ooooo Peter & All His Sexiness . . . . Love It !! Thanks for Posting/Sharing . . ;-)

10 years ago

70sAnd80sLover

Lee singing background vocals just made this song better - AND it was uploaded on my birthday! My 16th one is just around the corner, so this is perfect :D

10 years ago

Susan Foster

Yummy Peter Cetera! What a voice! I never got to see Chicago in concert while Pete (or Terry!) were with them, but I did see Pete in concert solo. Not the same as when he was with Chicago. He's such a young thing here, 34 years old! Sigh....

11 years ago

chicagofan1960

I was never much of a Bee-Gee's fan. I prefer Lee doing the back-up vocals on this. Go Lee! He sounds great!

11 years ago

eamon54

Terry Kath was great. Donnie Dacus was good for them and Bill Champlin was too but the egos took over and Cetera left. There is still a bit of ego there now. Id like to know why Danny Serphine was sacked. But the egos...thats why they have faded. Hot Streets was a grweat album and was the right direction.

11 years ago

david2062

One of the strongest song by Peter Cetera. As always, an incredible horn section, and the solid gold guitar by Donnie Dacus. The backing vocals by the Bee Gees in the original studio version. A great song! Thanks for sharing it.

12 years ago

kossoff77

Lastima que el sonido distorsione un poco, pero madre mia como tocan! gracias por tus videos

12 years ago

WrestlingHeretic

You know, they really shouldn't have gotten rid of him. He always looked like he was having a *great* time no matter what else was going on. He brought a lot of energy to the band at a time when they really needed it. He was a consummate pro and had a distinct style. His presence really pushed the others to rock harder. Laudir de Oliveira, I mean. Not the blond-haired guitar guy.

12 years ago

jjsiegal1

BTW....that is some Bad Ass Guitar Work !

12 years ago

jjsiegal1

Gotdayum....! I forgot how good this Band is.....Fuckin Tight!

12 years ago

Paul Smith

Conatrary to what you are saying, I believe Dacus was the wrong choice for this band. I'm glad he left. Bill Champlin was great - vesitile.

13 years ago

Gail Margie Beaupre

here again....thanks for posting!

13 years ago

actormanic

juantoletemex,....Not that it really matters, but Chicago VI was actually the first Chicago album to feature a band photo, and then Chicago IX (Greatest hits) was the second. Hot Streets was the third. Nice post, though. I saw every Greek theater show except one, when they did their first set of shows there, after Terry passed. Dacus worked his butt off, and I respected him for it, but the sad fact is, Terry Kath was irreplaceable...

13 years ago

BeckyPoC

Good music track and the title is a Hendrix tribute; but what awful lyrics. Still, I like the overall groove of the song. Cetera could really rock when he wanted to.

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