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Bob Seger attacked the political system in ‘2 + 2 = ?’ (1968): ‘it’s the rules not the soldier that I find the real enemy.’" [3] The original studio version had a dead stop, or sudden cut to silence, placed near the end. On the 45 version, however, there is a guitar chord added at this point in the song, because radio stations fear ...
"Beautiful Loser" is a song written and recorded by American rock artist Bob Seger.It was the title track on his 1975 studio album Beautiful Loser. [1] The single just missed inclusion on the US Top 100, but became more widely known when it was included on Seger's breakout album, 'Live' Bullet (1976), where it was paired with "Travelin' Man".
"We've Got Tonite" is a song written by American rock musician Bob Seger, from his album Stranger in Town (1978). The single record charted twice for Seger, and was developed from a prior song that he had written. Further versions charted in 1983 for Kenny Rogers as a duet with Sheena Easton, and again in 2002 for Ronan Keating.
"Roll Me Away" is a song written by American rock artist Bob Seger on the album The Distance by Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band. The song was used as Seger's opening song on his Face the Promise tour in 2006–2007, his first tour in a decade.
The B-side of some versions of the "Like a Rock" single was "Livin' Inside My Heart". Seger said of the song: I wanted so bad to put "Living Inside My Heart" on my Greatest Hits, Volume 2 record and I fought and fought and fought. My manager said: “No, that’s a movie song.” I said: “No, I want it on there.” It’s beautiful.
"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]
Before performing the song with Seger at CMT Crossroads in 2014, Jason Aldean said "it was a song I used to always sing" when playing nightclubs & bars at 14, 15 years old, even though he didn't really know "what the hell it meant." After stating it had a whole new meaning for him 20-something years later, he added "it's always been one of my ...
Seger objected to Marsh's accusation of misogyny stating "My God, I don't hate women. I'm for women standing up." [8] Seger went on to state that he used the sexist sounding chorus because he liked the way the sound of the word "strut" worked in the song and that he attempted to counter any sexist connotations in the verses, saying: [8]