Nothing new here....remember back on Chicago 17 they left out then guitarist Chris Pinnick from the photo insert. Chris was overweight so I guess it didn't project that image they wanted. Jive stuff....
G
Greg Ames
7 years ago
Gredit where credit due.
F
Frank Mercogliano
7 years ago
Jeff Coffey should be on the cover! He’s the primary singer on most of the songs!
R
Randi Santo
7 years ago
Definitely won’t buy this album or go see Chicago again!
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Harold Roth
7 years ago
Jeff's image should Definitely be on this cover. It SHOULD have been on it from the beginning.
L
linda carnley
7 years ago
This is not right. Jeff was a great addition to the group. Jeff is an awesome guitar player and has a wonderful voice. To treat him like he was not a member of the group is so unfair. Jeff also plays his guitar on every song and is the featured vocalist on 9of the 14 songs. I will not purchase the album or recommend it if this is not corrected.
D
Dave Provini
7 years ago
Featured
I’ve loved Chicago my whole life starting as a child listening to CTA. The earlier Chicago II Soundstage release added a second pic of Robert and eliminated Jeff. This is so petty that I wonder what’s going on with the original members left in the group. It’s very sad what is happening to this iconic band.
C
CARY R MARTIN
7 years ago
Regardless of pettiness or a mistake Jeff Coffey's picture deserves to be on the cover. Who made this ill advised decision?
S
Susie Reale
7 years ago
I see that they still have the drummer on the cover, yet didn't he leave the band as well......?
M
Mary Brandt
7 years ago
C'mon man this us b.s., he put in the work and time
K
Katherine Shasa
7 years ago
Done!
E
Eryn Hunt
7 years ago
If showing the members that created (or in this case RE-created) an album, then ALL members need to have their face on the cover. Otherwise, use only the logo that is recognized by all music fans. Sadly, my favorite band is slowly becoming one that is more tribute and real honest musicians making music. Bring back Bus#2!
M
Michelle Williams
7 years ago
Do the right thing!
Give credit where credit is due!
C
Chris Bejcek
7 years ago
Featured
I own every album Chicago has released - studio, live, compilations - but I will never buy this disc unless this so-called "artwork" is changed. Jeff was an integral part of this concert and should be on the cover.
B
Brian Pearson
7 years ago
These guys never cease to amaze me with their lack of class when it comes to how they treat former band members that added so much heart and brought back an actual pulse to the band. They did it to Danny, Bill, Jason, constantly take jabs at Peter and now pull a stunt like this on Jeff. Surprised they didn't airbrush Tris out of the picture too. Grow the hell up and maybe try and act your age, instead of acting like a bunch of old and bitter tools. Same thing for your manager too.
M
Mary Lauf
7 years ago
Give Jeff Coffey the credit that he deserves!
A
Adam Carbajal
7 years ago
This was a favorite band of mine until all the drama surfaced.
K
Kathy Vendel
7 years ago
Thank you or considering -- Kathy Vendel, Chicago fan for 30+ years
K
Kathy Marshall
7 years ago
Please give Jeff acknowledgement for playing on the album!
M
Missy Kennedy
7 years ago
Jeff Coffey’s contribution to this timeframe of Chicago’s history cannot be shoved under the rug. Please acknowledge his integral involvement in this Soundstage production
Nothing new here....remember back on Chicago 17 they left out then guitarist Chris Pinnick from the photo insert. Chris was overweight so I guess it didn't project that image they wanted. Jive stuff....
Gredit where credit due.
Jeff Coffey should be on the cover! He’s the primary singer on most of the songs!
Definitely won’t buy this album or go see Chicago again!
Jeff's image should Definitely be on this cover. It SHOULD have been on it from the beginning.
This is not right. Jeff was a great addition to the group. Jeff is an awesome guitar player and has a wonderful voice. To treat him like he was not a member of the group is so unfair. Jeff also plays his guitar on every song and is the featured vocalist on 9of the 14 songs. I will not purchase the album or recommend it if this is not corrected.
I’ve loved Chicago my whole life starting as a child listening to CTA. The earlier Chicago II Soundstage release added a second pic of Robert and eliminated Jeff. This is so petty that I wonder what’s going on with the original members left in the group. It’s very sad what is happening to this iconic band.
Regardless of pettiness or a mistake Jeff Coffey's picture deserves to be on the cover. Who made this ill advised decision?
I see that they still have the drummer on the cover, yet didn't he leave the band as well......?
C'mon man this us b.s., he put in the work and time
Done!
If showing the members that created (or in this case RE-created) an album, then ALL members need to have their face on the cover. Otherwise, use only the logo that is recognized by all music fans. Sadly, my favorite band is slowly becoming one that is more tribute and real honest musicians making music. Bring back Bus#2!
Do the right thing! Give credit where credit is due!
I own every album Chicago has released - studio, live, compilations - but I will never buy this disc unless this so-called "artwork" is changed. Jeff was an integral part of this concert and should be on the cover.
These guys never cease to amaze me with their lack of class when it comes to how they treat former band members that added so much heart and brought back an actual pulse to the band. They did it to Danny, Bill, Jason, constantly take jabs at Peter and now pull a stunt like this on Jeff. Surprised they didn't airbrush Tris out of the picture too. Grow the hell up and maybe try and act your age, instead of acting like a bunch of old and bitter tools. Same thing for your manager too.
Give Jeff Coffey the credit that he deserves!
This was a favorite band of mine until all the drama surfaced.
Thank you or considering -- Kathy Vendel, Chicago fan for 30+ years
Please give Jeff acknowledgement for playing on the album!
Jeff Coffey’s contribution to this timeframe of Chicago’s history cannot be shoved under the rug. Please acknowledge his integral involvement in this Soundstage production