Enjoyed watching your first Seger, pronounced as Seeger. The piano, his voice and energy drive this song. Lets not forget the soul that comes out of this man.
This one is one of my favorite songs by Bob and his band...I`ve been jamming to this one since its release...Thanks for reacting...I have all of his songs and can never get enough...The Band and Bob are true legends...Started listen to them as a kid in the 70`s when I was 10 years old and I`m still listening to them at 62 years old.
Loved the smile on your face young lady... the Bob Seger rabbit hole is pretty deep...there's probably a good 20 songs you'll see mentioned and he does one of the best versions of " The little Drummer Boy "...to long time Seger fans his music is the type you set your play list and wether your doing house chores , working on your car , repair projects etc...its like having an old friend there with you and you know every word of every song...and everybody has heard a Seger tune...it you've seen Beverly hills cop 2...if you ever seen Tom Cruise sliding into view turn and start singing and dancing. In risky business or heard those ' 90s Chevy truck commercials...all Bob ...best wishes
So nice to see your continued smile throughout my fave Bob Seger song! He never fails to take us on a journey to find ourselves in his songs & uplift us in his music!🎶 Soulful rock & roll. ❤
An excellent reaction 🎯! Roll Me Away was released as the third single from Bob Seger And The Silver Bullet Band's 1982 album: The Distance. It was written by Bob Seger and produced by Jimmy Iovine. The song reached #13 on the Mainstream Rock chart and #27 on the Hot 100. The music video was directed by Mark Robinson. He does sound a bit like Michael McDonald. He has a raspy, powerful singing voice. According to Bob Seger the song was inspired by a motorcycle trip he took to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. He stated: "I wanted to do that for a long time. It was fascinating being out. The first night it was 42 degrees in northern Minnesota; the second it was 106 in South Dakota and all I had on was my shorts, and my feet were up on the handlebars to keep them from boiling on the engine. It was just silence and feeling nature". The song is used by NASCAR on Fox in the closing credits of the 2003 Dodge/Save Mart 350 and the 2006 Pepsi 400. The song is featured on the Armageddon (1998) movie soundtrack. In addition, the song is played in its entirety in the final scene and closing credits of the 1985 film: Mask, starring Cher and Eric Stoltz. It was also the closing song from the 1984 film: Reckless, as Aidan Quinn and Daryl Hannah drove off on Aidan's motorcycle. Critical Reception 🗣: Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh described it as an "anthemic" song and considers it Seger's best single. Dave Marsh interprets the song as being about "leaving a shattered home for a life that has to be better, though it never quite is". Dave Marsh elaborates that the narrator of the song has lost his love and so goes off on a cold and lonely journey while he "lets his frustrations and confusion congeal into one sad cry that dissolves his fate into what has happened to the whole crazy mess of a world in which he lives. He sings that he plans to straighten things out for as long as he is searching but at the end he admits that only next time will they be able to get it right. Dave Marsh feels that Roy Bittan's "elegaic" piano chords drive home the point that the time for wild rockers to settle down. Los Angeles Times critic Richard Cromelin said that in the song Bob Seger uses the continental divide as a metaphor for "confronting questions of right and wrong", allowing him to "shake off his spiritual malaise". Cash Box called it "a most powerful, Springsteenish piano-based hymn" and said that it is fitting that Bob Seger only finds personal freedom at the Great Divide. Classic Rock History critic Janey Roberts rated it as Bob Seger's all-time best song, noting some influence from Bruce Springsteen. Bob Seger Info 📰: Robert "Bob" Seger was born on May 6, 1945 in Detroit, Michigan. He is a retired singer, songwriter, producer and musician. His musical influences include Little Richard and Elvis Pressley. Bob Seger attended Tappan Junior High School in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and graduated in 1963 from Pioneer High School, known at the time as Ann Arbor High School. He participated in track and field in high school. Bob Seger released 18 studio albums, two live albums, five compilation albums and more than 60 singles (including regional releases and collaborations). Bob Seger's albums have sold over 75 million copies worldwide and received seven multi-Platinum, four Platinum and two Gold certifications by the RIAA. In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Seger at number 181 on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time. Bob Seger arrived on the Detroit music scene in 1961 fronting a three-piece band called The Decibels. The band included Bob Seger (guitar, piano, keyboards, and vocals), Pete Stanger (guitar) and R.B. Hunter (drums). All of the members attended Ann Arbor High. After The Decibels disbanded, Bob Seger joined The Town Criers, a four-piece band with Bob Seger on lead vocals, John Flis on bass guitar, Pep Perrine on drums and Larry Mason on lead guitar. As The Town Criers began landing more gigs, Bob Seger met a man named Doug Brown, backed by a band called The Omens. Bob Seger joined Doug Brown & The Omens, who presumably had a bigger following than The Town Criers. While Doug Brown was the primary lead vocalist for the group, Bob Seger would take the lead on some songs- covering R&B numbers. It was with this group that Bob Seger first appeared on an officially released recording- the 1965 single: "TGIF", backed with the B-side: "First Girl", credited to Doug Brown And The Omens. While Bob Seger was a member of Doug Brown And The Omens, he met his longtime manager Edward "Punch" Andrews. Bob Seger decided to record the song: "East Side Story", and officially left Doug Brown And The Omens, although he did retain Doug Brown as a music producer. As Bob Seger And The Last Heard, Bob Seger released his version of the song with Hideout Records in January 1966, and it became his first big Detroit hit song and led to a recording contract with Cameo-Parkway Records. Bob Seger's band: The Last Herd, consisted of Pep Perrine on drums, Carl Lagassa on guitar and Dan Honaker on bass guitar. After Cameo-Parkway Records folded, Bob Seger and his manager Edward "Punch" Andrews began searching for a new record label. In the spring of 1968, Bob Seger & The Last Heard signed with Capitol Records, turning down Motown Records in the process, who offered him more money than Capitol Records. Bob Seger felt that Capitol Records was more appropriate for his music genre than Motown Records. Capitol Records changed the name of the band to The Bob Seger System. Bon Seger made a name for himself with his first Capitol Records album: Ramblin' Gamblin' Man (1969), which contained his first national hit of the same name. By the early 1970s, he had dropped The System band members from his albums and continued to strive for broader success with various other bands. In 1973, he put together The Silver Bullet Band, with a group of Detroit-area musicians, with whom he became most successful on the national level with the album: Live Bullet (1976), recorded live with The Silver Bullet Band in 1975 at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Michigan. In 1976, he achieved a national breakout with the studio album: Night Moves, with The Silver Bullet Band, one of several successful albums with the band. On his studio albums, he also worked extensively with the Alabama-based Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, which appeared on several of Bob Seger's best-selling singles and albums. A roots rocker with a classic raspy, powerful voice, Bob Seger wrote and recorded songs that dealt with love, women, and blue-collar themes, and is one of the best-known examples of a heartland rock artist. He has recorded many hit songs including: "Night Moves", "Turn The Page", "Mainstreet", "Still The Same", "Hollywood Nights", "Against The Wind", "You'll Accomp'ny Me", "Shame On The Moon", "Roll Me Away", "Like A Rock" and "Shakedown", the last of which was written for the 1987 film: Beverly Hills Cop II, and topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart. He also co-wrote the Eagles' number-one hit song: "Heartache Tonight", and his recording of the song: "Old Time Rock And Roll", was named one of the Songs of the Century in 2001. With a career spanning six decades, Bob Seger is one of the world's best-selling artists of all time. On March 13, 1987 Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for their contributions to the music industry. Bob Seger was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2012. Bob Seger was named Billboard's 2015 Legend of Live honoree at the 12th annual Billboard Touring Conference & Awards, held November 18-19 at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York. On December 22, 2016 Bob Seger performed the song: "Heartache Tonight", as the Kennedy Center honored the Eagles. Lincoln Park, Michigan declared November 17, 2017 as "Bob Seger Day" in the City. Mayor Thomas Karnes called Bob Seger the voice of the City for their generation. Bob Seger attended school there in his youth and performed at the city's bandshell in the 1960s. Bob Seger announced his farewell tour (Travelin' Man Tour) in September 2018. It included postponed dates from his 2017 (Runaway Train Tour) tour as well as additional shows, and kicked off on November 21 at the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The tour ended in November 2019, a year before The Silver Bullet Band's saxophonist Alto Reed passed away in 2020. ****CONTINUE BELOW****
The Bob Seger System Group Members 👨🎤🎸🥁: Bob Seger- guitar, vocals Don Honaker- bass guitar Pep Perrine- drums Bob Segar And The Silver Bullet Band Group Members 👨🎤🎸🥁🎹🎹🎸🎷: Bob Seger- guitar, vocals Drew Abbott- guitar (1974-1995) Charlie Allen Martin- drums, vocals (1974-1995) Robyn Robbins- keyboards (1974-1995) Rick Manasa- keyboards, vocals (1974) Chris Campbell- bass guitar (1974-1995) Alto Reed- saxophone, vocals (1974-1995) Bob Seger Albums 📀: Ramblin' Gamblin' Man w/ The Bob Seger System (1969) Noah w/ The Bob Seger System (1969) Mongrel w/ The Bob Seger System (1970) Brand New Morning (1971) Smokin' O.P.'s (1972) Back In '72 (1973) Seven (1974) Beautiful Loser (1975) Night Moves w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1976) Live Bullet w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1976) Stranger In Town w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1978) Against The Wind w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1980) Nine Tonight w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1981) The Distance w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1982) Like A Rock w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1986) The Fire Inside w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1991) It's A Mystery w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1995) Face The Promise (2006) Ride Out (2014) I Knew You When (2017) Some good Bob Seger songs 🎶: Old Time Rock And Roll, Shakedown, Ramblin' Gamblin' Man, Her Strut, Night Moves, Turn The Page, Mainstreet, Still The Same, Tomorrow, Mary Lou, Hollywood Nights, Understanding, Against The Wind, You'll Accomp'ny Me, Shame On The Moon, Like A Rock, Fire Lake, We've Got Tonite, Still The Same, Downtown Train, Wait For Me, Living Inside My Heart, The Fire Down Below, Rock And Roll Never Forgets, The Horizontal Bop, Even Now, Beautiful Loser, Katmandu, Little Drummer Boy, Satisfied, If I Were A Carpenter, American Storm, Wreck This Heart, It's You, Let It Rock, Miami, Blue Monday, Leaning On My Dream, Ship Of Fools, The Real Love, Gone, You Take Me In, Tales Of Lucy Blue, White Wall, Detroit Made, Nine Tonight, Train Man, Looking Back, Tryin' To Live My Life Without You, Nutbush City Limits, Manhattan, The Last Song (Love Needs To Be Loved), Brave Strangers, Ain't Got No Money, The Lonely One, Feel Like A Number, Doctor Fine, Sock It To Me Santa, In Your Time, 2 + 2 = ?, Down Home, Sunburst, Chances Are, Mongrel Too, Get Out Of Denver, Black Eyed Girl, Yesterday Rules, Hey Hey Hey Hey (Going Back To Birmingham), Makin' Thunderbirds, Come To Poppa, Ivory, New Coat Of Paint, East Side Story, Heavy Music, Boomtown Blues, No Man's Land, Sunspot Baby, Travelin' Man and C'est la Vie. Fun Fact 🕵♂: In 1985, Bob Seger was asked to write the title track for the film: Back To The Future (1985), but eventually the song: "The Power Of Love", by Huey Lewis And The News was used instead. Bob Seger's song that was turned down was called: "Yesterday Rules".
Enjoyed watching your first Seger, pronounced as Seeger. The piano, his voice and energy drive this song. Lets not forget the soul that comes out of this man.
Bob Seger is one of the greatest Rock N Soul singers EVER. Bob is raw power. He has so many great songs.
This one is one of my favorite songs by Bob and his band...I`ve been jamming to this one since its release...Thanks for reacting...I have all of his songs and can never get enough...The Band and Bob are true legends...Started listen to them as a kid in the 70`s when I was 10 years old and I`m still listening to them at 62 years old.
Loved the smile on your face young lady... the Bob Seger rabbit hole is pretty deep...there's probably a good 20 songs you'll see mentioned and he does one of the best versions of " The little Drummer Boy "...to long time Seger fans his music is the type you set your play list and wether your doing house chores , working on your car , repair projects etc...its like having an old friend there with you and you know every word of every song...and everybody has heard a Seger tune...it you've seen Beverly hills cop 2...if you ever seen Tom Cruise sliding into view turn and start singing and dancing. In risky business or heard those ' 90s Chevy truck commercials...all Bob ...best wishes
Very well said. My thoughts on Seger exactly. Always thought an underrated cut was (from "Teachers") - "Understanding" .
BS & the Silver Bullet band were one of the best back in the 70s, early 80s. He's a fabulous songwriter too
Also in the Songwriters Hall of Fame. But pretty sure you knew that ;-)
That smile on your face said it all.
Thank you for your reaction. Your smile says it all.
Thanks. Loved your enjoyment.
So nice to see your continued smile throughout my fave Bob Seger song!
He never fails to take us on a journey to find ourselves in his songs & uplift us in his music!🎶
Soulful rock & roll. ❤
The freedom of the American road. What a story teller he is.
An excellent reaction 🎯! Roll Me Away was released as the third single from Bob Seger And The Silver Bullet Band's 1982 album: The Distance. It was written by Bob Seger and produced by Jimmy Iovine. The song reached #13 on the Mainstream Rock chart and #27 on the Hot 100. The music video was directed by Mark Robinson. He does sound a bit like Michael McDonald. He has a raspy, powerful singing voice.
According to Bob Seger the song was inspired by a motorcycle trip he took to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. He stated: "I wanted to do that for a long time. It was fascinating being out. The first night it was 42 degrees in northern Minnesota; the second it was 106 in South Dakota and all I had on was my shorts, and my feet were up on the handlebars to keep them from boiling on the engine. It was just silence and feeling nature".
The song is used by NASCAR on Fox in the closing credits of the 2003 Dodge/Save Mart 350 and the 2006 Pepsi 400.
The song is featured on the Armageddon (1998) movie soundtrack.
In addition, the song is played in its entirety in the final scene and closing credits of the 1985 film: Mask, starring Cher and Eric Stoltz.
It was also the closing song from the 1984 film: Reckless, as Aidan Quinn and Daryl Hannah drove off on Aidan's motorcycle.
Critical Reception 🗣:
Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh described it as an "anthemic" song and considers it Seger's best single. Dave Marsh interprets the song as being about "leaving a shattered home for a life that has to be better, though it never quite is". Dave Marsh elaborates that the narrator of the song has lost his love and so goes off on a cold and lonely journey while he "lets his frustrations and confusion congeal into one sad cry that dissolves his fate into what has happened to the whole crazy mess of a world in which he lives. He sings that he plans to straighten things out for as long as he is searching but at the end he admits that only next time will they be able to get it right. Dave Marsh feels that Roy Bittan's "elegaic" piano chords drive home the point that the time for wild rockers to settle down.
Los Angeles Times critic Richard Cromelin said that in the song Bob Seger uses the continental divide as a metaphor for "confronting questions of right and wrong", allowing him to "shake off his spiritual malaise".
Cash Box called it "a most powerful, Springsteenish piano-based hymn" and said that it is fitting that Bob Seger only finds personal freedom at the Great Divide.
Classic Rock History critic Janey Roberts rated it as Bob Seger's all-time best song, noting some influence from Bruce Springsteen.
Bob Seger Info 📰:
Robert "Bob" Seger was born on May 6, 1945 in Detroit, Michigan. He is a retired singer, songwriter, producer and musician. His musical influences include Little Richard and Elvis Pressley. Bob Seger attended Tappan Junior High School in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and graduated in 1963 from Pioneer High School, known at the time as Ann Arbor High School. He participated in track and field in high school. Bob Seger released 18 studio albums, two live albums, five compilation albums and more than 60 singles (including regional releases and collaborations). Bob Seger's albums have sold over 75 million copies worldwide and received seven multi-Platinum, four Platinum and two Gold certifications by the RIAA. In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Seger at number 181 on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time.
Bob Seger arrived on the Detroit music scene in 1961 fronting a three-piece band called The Decibels. The band included Bob Seger (guitar, piano, keyboards, and vocals), Pete Stanger (guitar) and R.B. Hunter (drums). All of the members attended Ann Arbor High. After The Decibels disbanded, Bob Seger joined The Town Criers, a four-piece band with Bob Seger on lead vocals, John Flis on bass guitar, Pep Perrine on drums and Larry Mason on lead guitar.
As The Town Criers began landing more gigs, Bob Seger met a man named Doug Brown, backed by a band called The Omens. Bob Seger joined Doug Brown & The Omens, who presumably had a bigger following than The Town Criers. While Doug Brown was the primary lead vocalist for the group, Bob Seger would take the lead on some songs- covering R&B numbers. It was with this group that Bob Seger first appeared on an officially released recording- the 1965 single: "TGIF", backed with the B-side: "First Girl", credited to Doug Brown And The Omens. While Bob Seger was a member of Doug Brown And The Omens, he met his longtime manager Edward "Punch" Andrews.
Bob Seger decided to record the song: "East Side Story", and officially left Doug Brown And The Omens, although he did retain Doug Brown as a music producer. As Bob Seger And The Last Heard, Bob Seger released his version of the song with Hideout Records in January 1966, and it became his first big Detroit hit song and led to a recording contract with Cameo-Parkway Records. Bob Seger's band: The Last Herd, consisted of Pep Perrine on drums, Carl Lagassa on guitar and Dan Honaker on bass guitar.
After Cameo-Parkway Records folded, Bob Seger and his manager Edward "Punch" Andrews began searching for a new record label. In the spring of 1968, Bob Seger & The Last Heard signed with Capitol Records, turning down Motown Records in the process, who offered him more money than Capitol Records. Bob Seger felt that Capitol Records was more appropriate for his music genre than Motown Records. Capitol Records changed the name of the band to The Bob Seger System.
Bon Seger made a name for himself with his first Capitol Records album: Ramblin' Gamblin' Man (1969), which contained his first national hit of the same name. By the early 1970s, he had dropped The System band members from his albums and continued to strive for broader success with various other bands. In 1973, he put together The Silver Bullet Band, with a group of Detroit-area musicians, with whom he became most successful on the national level with the album: Live Bullet (1976), recorded live with The Silver Bullet Band in 1975 at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Michigan. In 1976, he achieved a national breakout with the studio album: Night Moves, with The Silver Bullet Band, one of several successful albums with the band. On his studio albums, he also worked extensively with the Alabama-based Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, which appeared on several of Bob Seger's best-selling singles and albums.
A roots rocker with a classic raspy, powerful voice, Bob Seger wrote and recorded songs that dealt with love, women, and blue-collar themes, and is one of the best-known examples of a heartland rock artist. He has recorded many hit songs including: "Night Moves", "Turn The Page", "Mainstreet", "Still The Same", "Hollywood Nights", "Against The Wind", "You'll Accomp'ny Me", "Shame On The Moon", "Roll Me Away", "Like A Rock" and "Shakedown", the last of which was written for the 1987 film: Beverly Hills Cop II, and topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart. He also co-wrote the Eagles' number-one hit song: "Heartache Tonight", and his recording of the song: "Old Time Rock And Roll", was named one of the Songs of the Century in 2001.
With a career spanning six decades, Bob Seger is one of the world's best-selling artists of all time. On March 13, 1987 Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for their contributions to the music industry. Bob Seger was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2012. Bob Seger was named Billboard's 2015 Legend of Live honoree at the 12th annual Billboard Touring Conference & Awards, held November 18-19 at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York. On December 22, 2016 Bob Seger performed the song: "Heartache Tonight", as the Kennedy Center honored the Eagles.
Lincoln Park, Michigan declared November 17, 2017 as "Bob Seger Day" in the City. Mayor Thomas Karnes called Bob Seger the voice of the City for their generation. Bob Seger attended school there in his youth and performed at the city's bandshell in the 1960s.
Bob Seger announced his farewell tour (Travelin' Man Tour) in September 2018. It included postponed dates from his 2017 (Runaway Train Tour) tour as well as additional shows, and kicked off on November 21 at the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The tour ended in November 2019, a year before The Silver Bullet Band's saxophonist Alto Reed passed away in 2020.
****CONTINUE BELOW****
The Bob Seger System Group Members 👨🎤🎸🥁:
Bob Seger- guitar, vocals
Don Honaker- bass guitar
Pep Perrine- drums
Bob Segar And The Silver Bullet Band Group Members 👨🎤🎸🥁🎹🎹🎸🎷:
Bob Seger- guitar, vocals
Drew Abbott- guitar (1974-1995)
Charlie Allen Martin- drums, vocals (1974-1995)
Robyn Robbins- keyboards (1974-1995)
Rick Manasa- keyboards, vocals (1974)
Chris Campbell- bass guitar (1974-1995)
Alto Reed- saxophone, vocals (1974-1995)
Bob Seger Albums 📀:
Ramblin' Gamblin' Man w/ The Bob Seger System (1969)
Noah w/ The Bob Seger System (1969)
Mongrel w/ The Bob Seger System (1970)
Brand New Morning (1971)
Smokin' O.P.'s (1972)
Back In '72 (1973)
Seven (1974)
Beautiful Loser (1975)
Night Moves w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1976)
Live Bullet w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1976)
Stranger In Town w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1978)
Against The Wind w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1980)
Nine Tonight w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1981)
The Distance w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1982)
Like A Rock w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1986)
The Fire Inside w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1991)
It's A Mystery w/ The Silver Bullet Band (1995)
Face The Promise (2006)
Ride Out (2014)
I Knew You When (2017)
Some good Bob Seger songs 🎶: Old Time Rock And Roll, Shakedown, Ramblin' Gamblin' Man, Her Strut, Night Moves, Turn The Page, Mainstreet, Still The Same, Tomorrow, Mary Lou, Hollywood Nights, Understanding, Against The Wind, You'll Accomp'ny Me, Shame On The Moon, Like A Rock, Fire Lake, We've Got Tonite, Still The Same, Downtown Train, Wait For Me, Living Inside My Heart, The Fire Down Below, Rock And Roll Never Forgets, The Horizontal Bop, Even Now, Beautiful Loser, Katmandu, Little Drummer Boy, Satisfied, If I Were A Carpenter, American Storm, Wreck This Heart, It's You, Let It Rock, Miami, Blue Monday, Leaning On My Dream, Ship Of Fools, The Real Love, Gone, You Take Me In, Tales Of Lucy Blue, White Wall, Detroit Made, Nine Tonight, Train Man, Looking Back, Tryin' To Live My Life Without You, Nutbush City Limits, Manhattan, The Last Song (Love Needs To Be Loved), Brave Strangers, Ain't Got No Money, The Lonely One, Feel Like A Number, Doctor Fine, Sock It To Me Santa, In Your Time, 2 + 2 = ?, Down Home, Sunburst, Chances Are, Mongrel Too, Get Out Of Denver, Black Eyed Girl, Yesterday Rules, Hey Hey Hey Hey (Going Back To Birmingham), Makin' Thunderbirds, Come To Poppa, Ivory, New Coat Of Paint, East Side Story, Heavy Music, Boomtown Blues, No Man's Land, Sunspot Baby, Travelin' Man and C'est la Vie.
Fun Fact 🕵♂: In 1985, Bob Seger was asked to write the title track for the film: Back To The Future (1985), but eventually the song: "The Power Of Love", by Huey Lewis And The News was used instead. Bob Seger's song that was turned down was called: "Yesterday Rules".
Thanks for this. All real Bob Seger and the SBB fans would appreciate this. Hope Bob is having his best retirement.
@@kevino4846 You're welcome 😁
Support Sheraytv!!!
Awesome reaction.
P.S live your shirt
Nice!!!
👍
You gotta check out Seger's song "Turn the Page".
C'mon girl. I'll show you that bridge! Its just up the road from me! Michigan is MUCH MORE than Detroit! Expand your horizons
You cant tell me there is a better voice with the exception of Robin Gibb.