Peter Cetera
- Born September 13, 1944Chicago, lead singer (Chicago-25 or 6 to 4, Old Days)
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Peter Cetera is an American singer-songwriter and bassist, best known as a member of the rock band Chicago. Born on September 13, 1944, in Chicago, Illinois, he was with the band from 1967 until 1985, contributing significantly to their sound with his distinctive tenor voice and melodic bass lines.
Cetera's notable works with Chicago include hits like "If You Leave Me Now," "Hard to Say I'm Sorry," and "You're the Inspiration." After leaving the band, he launched a successful solo career, producing chart-topping songs such as "Glory of Love," which was featured in the film "The Karate Kid Part II," and "The Next Time I Fall," a duet with Amy Grant.
His impact on music is marked by his ability to blend rock, pop, and adult contemporary styles, earning him several awards, including Grammy nominations. Cetera's emotive vocal style and songwriting have influenced a generation of artists and songwriters. Throughout his career, he has sold millions of records worldwide, solidifying his place in music history as a significant figure in both rock and pop music.
Also on September 13 in music history
- 1945 Alain Louvier Born
- 1943 Ray Elliott Born
- 1940 Joyce Schouten Born
- 1951 David Clayton-Thomas Born
- 1952 Don Was Born
- 1952 Karen Wyman Born
Everything on September 13 → Play the September 13 playlist →