Danny Seraphine
Acting
Biography
Daniel Peter Seraphine (born August 28, 1948) is an American drummer, record producer, theatrical producer, and film producer. He is best known as the original drummer and a founding member of the rock band Chicago, a tenure which lasted from February 1967 to May 1990. Seraphine co-wrote several charting singles for the band, including "Lowdown", "Little One", "Take Me Back to Chicago", No Tell Lover", and "Thunder and Lightning". His song "Street Player", which was also used as the title of his 2011 autobiography, was also sampled by Kenny Dope on "The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)" and later incorporated into "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" by Pitbull via a sample from the song "75, Brazil Street".
Known For
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Rockpalast
John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Little Richard, The Doors, Chuck Berry, Alice Cooper, and other legendary musicians performed at the 1969 Toronto Rock and Roll Revival music festival. This behind-the-scenes look at “the second most important event in rock and roll history” culminates in John Lennon’s first public performance with The Plastic Ono Band, triggering his decision to leave the Beatles.
Revival69: The Concert That Rocked the World
The history of legendary rock band Chicago is chronicled from their inception in 1967 all the way to the present.
Now More than Ever: The History of Chicago
One of the original members of the band Chicago, Terry Kath has been praised by icons like Jimi Hendrix and Joe Walsh for his voice and guitar playing. Michelle Sinclair, first-time filmmaker and Terry's daughter, searches for the truth surrounding the life and untimely death of her father, in this look at one of the most underrated guitarists in rock history.
The Terry Kath Experience
From his early days playing drums in his band, The Grains of Sand, to becoming one of the top grossing concert promoters in the United States, Rich Engler is the embodiment of the rags to "riches" American Dream come true.
Behind the Stage Door
Believe it or not, there almost was a feature film about the 1969 Texas International Pop Festival which, just like the one-and-only Woodstock concerts held two weeks earlier, had its entirety preserved both on film and reel-to-reel tape. However, unlike the legendary documentation of the New York festivities that dominated big screens worldwide the following summer, the Lone Star State’s contribution to classic-rock cinema never made it past the very-rough-cut stage. Thankfully, though, this feature- length “workprint” of the film is now available for a fantastic peek at what might have been.
Got No Shoes, Got No Blues: the Texas International Pop Festival
This DVD recorded all of Chicago's music videos between 1982 and 1991. As much as announcing it right now, we do not have to do here at the best time in the group. Beautiful years are already far away and improvisations have given way to nullical pieces too typed 80. What about this hollow production or the battery sounds like a saucepan and where the synths with such clinical sounds take all the place? What about these clips so old school supposed to tell something? Nothing more. It is also regrettable that the pieces are not commented on. However, it is always interesting to have the point of view of the musicians over a period that has not had to be easy for the life of the band.
Chicago | The Heart of Chicago: The Video (1982-1991)
A part of the famous concert series in July/August 1970, organized by Bill Graham.
Chicago: Live At Tanglewood
Chicago, live in Westfalenhalle Dortmund on December 19th, 1982 for "Rock Pop In Concert," as aired by German TV station ZDF.