Bob Seger

It's about time Bob Seger started rustling around in those archives. Read More

"I feel like, on the East Coast, he didn't get as much due as he should have," Murphy said. Read More

Bob Seger is coming out with a new CD chock full of some of his earliest songs. Read More

It's about time Bob Seger started rustling around in those archives. Read More

Bob Seger will make his new album, Early Seger Vol. 1, available to Midwestern fans through Meijer, the Grand Rapids, Mich-based retailer with 190 supercenters located in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. Read More

"Early Seger Vol. 1" Personally, I'm most impressed with "Gets Ya Pumpin'," a signature Seger rocker, complete with horns and female backing vocals. Read More

Bob Seger's management confirmed Tuesday that four previously unreleased songs will be a part of the new "Early Seger Vol. 1" collection, which will be sold exclusively at Meijer stores beginning Nov. 24 and on bobseger.com starting Nov. 30. Read More

bobseger.com Bob Seger's 'Early Seger Vol. 1' comes out Nov. 24. Read More

"Returning to independent status, Bob Seger recorded Back in '72 , not only the finest of his early-'70s albums but one of the great lost hard rock albums of its era...he covers quite a few tunes, providing a balance to his own tunes..He makes "Midnight Rider" sound as if it were a Motor City raver instead of a sultry, late-afternoon Southern rocker, while casually tossing off "Rosalie," an irresistible ode to a local DJ that turned into a hard rock anthem when Thin Lizzy decided to record it later in the decade. That's the brilliance of Back in '72 -- there's no separation between the original and cover, it's all united in a celebration of rock and roll. That's why "Turn the Page," perhaps the weariest travelogue ever written, never feels self-pitying -- that's just the facts, according to a first-rate Midwestern band that never got a break. All the same, Back in '72 is a testament to great rock and roll, thanks to Seger's phenomenal songwriting and impassioned playing." Read More

Tom Weschler was a 15-year-old musician and band manager in Detroit when he first ran into Ed "Punch" Andrews, a local entertainment mogul, in 1965. Read More