Bob Seger/Trivia: Difference between revisions
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* [[Black Sheep Hit]]: "Shame on the Moon" somehow got airplay on country radio. |
* [[Black Sheep Hit]]: "Shame on the Moon" somehow got airplay on country radio. |
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** The Oscar-nominated "Shakedown", from the ''[[Beverly Hills Cop]] II'' soundtrack, was his only #1 despite sounding nothing like the rest of his music. In fact, it [[What Could Have Been|wasn't even supposed to be his song]]: it was originally given to [[Eagles|Glenn Frey]], but he lost his voice on the day of the session and Seger was called in as a replacement. |
** The Oscar-nominated "Shakedown", from the ''[[Beverly Hills Cop]] II'' soundtrack, was his only #1 despite sounding nothing like the rest of his music. In fact, it [[What Could Have Been|wasn't even supposed to be his song]]: it was originally given to [[Eagles|Glenn Frey]], but he lost his voice on the day of the session and Seger was called in as a replacement. |
Latest revision as of 20:16, 17 September 2018
- Black Sheep Hit: "Shame on the Moon" somehow got airplay on country radio.
- The Oscar-nominated "Shakedown", from the Beverly Hills Cop II soundtrack, was his only #1 despite sounding nothing like the rest of his music. In fact, it wasn't even supposed to be his song: it was originally given to Glenn Frey, but he lost his voice on the day of the session and Seger was called in as a replacement.
- Creator Backlash: He refuses to re-release a lot of his early work, which is a pity because the studio version of "Turn the Page" off of Back in '72 is really good.
- Old Shame: Seger refuses to allow most of his early material (including the '60s garage-rock singles with the Last Heard and such albums as Noah, Brand New Morning, and Back in '72) to be officially reissued on CD.
- Throw It In: The piano intro to "Old Time Rock & Roll" was only meant to be played once, but it ended up being played twice due to a missed cue.