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Jump Cut (2021) / A Trip to the Moon (1902) / The Art of the Moving Picture / Peaks of Japanese Cinema / Jump Cut (2018) / Nosferatu (1922) / A Million and One Nights: A History of the Motion Picture / The French New Wave / Jump Cut (2014) / His Girl Friday (1940) / Writing the Photoplay / Silent Cinema & the Avant-Garde / Jump Cut (2012) / The Little Shop of Horrors (1960) /
Jump Cut (2021) / A Trip to the Moon (1902) / The Art of the Moving Picture / Peaks of Japanese Cinema / Jump Cut (2018) / Nosferatu (1922) / A Million and One Nights: A History of the Motion Picture / The French New Wave / Jump Cut (2014) / His Girl Friday (1940) / Writing the Photoplay / Silent Cinema & the Avant-Garde / Jump Cut (2012) / The Little Shop of Horrors (1960) /
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James Pankow
Born
20 August 1947
Place
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Acting

James Pankow

James Carter Pankow (born August 20, 1947) is an American trombone player, songwriter, and brass instrument arranger who is a founding member of the rock band Chicago. He is best known for his brass arrangements, and for being one-third of Chicago's brass/woodwind section alongside Lee Loughnane and Walter Parazaider.

As actor

Chicago & Friends: Live At 55

Chicago & Friends: Live At 55

2024 · trombone, vocals
David Foster: Off the Record

David Foster: Off the Record

2019 · Self
Now More than Ever: The History of Chicago

Now More than Ever: The History of Chicago

2016 · Self
The Terry Kath Experience

The Terry Kath Experience

2016 · Self
Chicago in Chicago

Chicago in Chicago

2011
Chicago | The Heart of Chicago: The Video (1982-1991)

Chicago | The Heart of Chicago: The Video (1982-1991)

2005 · Self (archive footage)
Chicago Live on SoundStage

Chicago Live on SoundStage

2004 · Trombone, Percussion, Keyboards, Vocals
Chicago Live In Japan 1995

Chicago Live In Japan 1995

1995 · self
Chicago | Dortmund 1982

Chicago | Dortmund 1982

1982 · Self
Chicago: Live At Tanglewood

Chicago: Live At Tanglewood

1970

Got No Shoes, Got No Blues: the Texas International Pop Festival

1969