@@susiedoss5538 Exactly. I'm 63 and I loved the song when it first came out....but the older you get.....the more the song hits home......brings back memories.
You have 50 some years of his amazing music. I first heard Bob Seger in 1971, I was 6 years old when I heard brother playing his music, I just loved his voice. Bob today is my therapy, he just makes you feel great. He is Rock, but a man with a lot of soul. He is a Detroit boy. His name is pronounce Seeger Turn the page is an amazing song that was recorded live. This is one his songs i heard in 1971.
This is rock. Rock was born from R & B with heavy emphasis on blues from early rockers. This has become classic rock over the years. Bob is a master singer/song writer and guitarist from late 60's thru today. His first hit was Ramblin Gamblin Man
Midwestern Americana. Bob has a million riding down the road songs. AGAINST THE WIND, TURN THE PAGE HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS, MAIN STREET, RAMBLIN' GAMBLIN' MAN. THE Man's discography is wide and deep.
This isn't country/western. It's referred to as "Soft Rock." Seger did it all, from Classic Rock, to to some Funky ole' Soul" as he says in the lyrics to one of his songs. Seger is a storyteller
This is Detroit Rock. When you listen to Bob Seger's voice, you are hearing not only his great rock voice, but the best storyteller in the business. Nobody can beat that voice!
IT'S DEFINITELYYYY CLASSIC ROCK, IT'S IN 76 SO! :) AND HE HAD SO MANYYYY BIG HITS YOU MAY HAVE HEARD BUT DON'T KNOW: MAINSTREET, HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS, OLD TIME ROCK AND ROLL, AGAINST THE WIND, SHAME ON THE MOON, ROLL ME AWAY, ETC! SO THERE'S SOME :) BOB SEE / GER
He did have a country hit. A cover of “Shame on the Moon”. It sounds like a cowboy song. But this just where classic rock was at the time with The Eagles and CSN, etc. Country took over this lane later. I think you’d like “Mainstreet”. Slow ballad with a jazzy feel. I prefer the album version because the killer guitar was replaced by sax in concert. I’m still trying to get someone to react to the Bachman Turner Overdrive “Blue Collar” which has a Bossa Nova beat. They had a mix of rock, pop, and jazz influences.
No it’s not country like someone said it’s soft rock but you need to listen to Hollywood nights once one time I was in LA driving around listening to Bob Seger it was awesome