“Color My World”is a music written by American musician James Pankow, one of many founding members of the rock/jazz fusion band Chicago.
A part of Pankow’s “Ballet for a Lady in Buchannon” music cycle/suite, it was recorded for his or her second album Chicago, additionally known as Chicago II (1970). Terry Kath sings the lead vocal, and Walter Parazaider performs the extremely recognizable flute solo.
The music was dropped at Acuff-Rose Music in Nashville as a easy five-chord music with lyric line. A&R tech Earl Knosher then expanded and organized the development, including the colourful main seventh and ninth chords that make the music so distinctive.
The truth is, the most important seventh chord that begins the music has been known as, “essentially the most well-known main seventh chord within the historical past of music.”[1] Knosher additionally organized the flute solo and performed piano on the primary demo of the music.
The music was initially launched because the B-side to “Make Me Smile” in March 1970. It was re-released in June 1971 because the B-side to the re-release of “Beginnings”; this second single reached #7 on the U.S. Billboard Sizzling 100.
“Color My World” grew to become a well-liked “slow-dance” music at highschool proms and college dances through the Nineteen Seventies.
Chicago continues to carry out the music, both by itself, or as a part of the Ballet. Since Kath’s demise in 1978 and being introduced again into their set checklist in 1982, lead vocals had been carried out by Invoice Champlin till 1991, when Robert Lamm took the lead. It has been sung by trumpeter Lee Loughnane since 2009.
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