Made in Chicago is a live album by drummer and composer Jack DeJohnette with fellow Chicagoan musicians pianist Muhal Richard Abrams, bassist Larry Gray and saxophonists Roscoe Mitchell and Henry Threadgill recorded at the 35th Chicago Jazz Festival in 2013 and released on the ECM label. The album documents the reunion of DeJohnette with colleagues from Chicago's Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians.

In 2013, the Chicago Jazz Festival invited Jack DeJohnette to assemble a dream band to open.

Producer – Dave Love, Jack DeJohnette. Text By – Jack DeJohnette. Text By – Muhal Richard Abrams. Live at the Chicago Jazz Festival. Recorded live August 29, 2013 at the Pritzker Pavilion Millennium Park Chicago at the 35th Annual Chicago Jazz Festival. Mixed at Avatar Studios, New York Mastered at MSM Studios, München.

Drummer Jack DeJohnette reunites with his longtime comrades emanating from Chicago's fabled Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM), founded by pianist Muhal Richard Abrams in 1965. This live outing recorded at Millennium Park in 2013 was part of the Chicago Jazz Festival and signifies the musicians' inaugural performance as a quintet, paralleling the AACM's 50th anniversary.

In 1962, DeJohnette, Roscoe Mitchell and Henry Threadgill were all classmates at Wilson Junior College on Chicago’s Southside, pooling energies and enthusiasms in jam sessions. Shortly thereafter Jack joined Muhal Richard Abrams’ Experimental Band, and Roscoe and Henry soon followed him. When Abrams cofounded the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians in 1965, DeJohnette, Mitchell and Threadgill were all deeply involved from the outset

January 2015, 19:37 Jack DeJohnette, Made In Chicago Used drive : Optiarc DVD RW AD-7240S Adapter: 3 ID: 1 Read mode : Secure Utilize accurate stream : Yes Defeat audio cache : Yes Make use of C2 pointers : No Read offset correction : 48 Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out : No Fill up missing offset samples with silence : Yes Delete leading and trailing. In 1962, DeJohnette, Roscoe Mitchell and Henry Threadgill were all classmates at Wilson Junior College on Chicago’s Southside, pooling energies and enthusiasms in jam sessions.

Museum Of Time" is DeJohnette's new song,written specially for this gig, it's most tuneful and straight album's composition,well framed but not all that memorable. is another greatest album's composition.

Chicago free jazz don Jack DeJohnette is reunited with some of the players he grew up with on this live album recorded in 2013, writes John Fordham. It was recorded live at the city’s jazz festival in 2013, and has the spirit and Albert Ayler-influenced horn sounds of archetypal 1960s African-American free-jazz – but it is anchored by varied compositions and DeJohnette’s loose, flowing drumming