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"Still the Same" is a 1978 song written and recorded by the American singer Bob Seger. It hit #4 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart [2] and was an international hit. The song was covered by Bonnie Guitar on her 1987 album What Can I Say. This version was a country hit in 1989, reaching No. 79 on the Billboard US Country chart. [3]
"Still the Same" is a song by English rock band Slade, released in 1987 as the lead single from their fourteenth and final studio album, You Boyz Make Big Noize. The song was written by lead vocalist Noddy Holder and bassist Jim Lea , and was produced by John Punter .
Still the Same... Great Rock Classics of Our Time is the 24th album by Rod Stewart , released on 10 October 2006. After four years of success singing pop standards from the Great American Songbook , Still the Same was composed of classic rock covers.
Still the Same may refer to: "Still the Same" (Bob Seger song), 1978 "Still the Same" (Slade song), 1987 "Still the Same" (Sugarland song), 2017; Still the Same... Great Rock Classics of Our Time, a 2006 album by Rod Stewart
"Feel Like a Number" is a song written by Bob Seger that was first released on his 1978 album with the Silver Bullet Band, Stranger in Town. It was also released as the B-side of the top 5 single "Still the Same" and a live version from the album Nine Tonight was released as a single in 1981. The song was featured in the 1981 movie Body Heat. [1]
"This can’t be the same person who eliminated me on American Idol 5 years ago," James wrote over the TikTok video, which sees him grimacing through the song and giving the camera the side eye as ...
B-Side of "Still the Same" single Holder, Lea Don't Tame a Hurricane 1983 Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply Holder, Lea Don't Waste Your Time (Back Seat Star) 1979 Return to Base Holder, Lea Everybody's Next One 1969 Beginnings (as Ambrose Slade) John Kay, Gabriel Mekler: Everyday: 1974 Old New Borrowed and Blue Holder, Lea Evil Witchman 1966
The song remains a staple on classic rock radio. Billboard felt that the song's highlights are Seger's "rough-edged vocals and the power charged instrumentation." [14] Cash Box said it is "a piece of infectious raucous joy" that is a highlight of Seger's concerts. [15] In Australia, the song was released twice and charted for a total of 55 weeks.