Bob Seger Net Worth

Read more about Bob Seger Biography

Structural info

• Full Name: Bob Seger
• Net Worth: $45 Million
• Date Of Birth: May 6, 1945
• Place Of Birth: Lincoln Park, Michigan, United States
• Height: 5 ft 10 in (1.79 m)
• Profession: Musician, Singer-songwriter, Guitarist, Pianist, Keyboard Player
• Education: Tappan Junior High School (now Tappan Middle School), Pioneer High School (Ann Arbor High School), Lincoln Park High School
• Nationality: American
• Spouse: Juanita Dorricott (m. 1993), Annette Sinclair (m. 1987–1988), Renee Andrietti (m. 1968–1969)
• Children: Samantha Char Seger, Christopher Cole Seger
• Parents: Stewart Seger, Charlotte Seger, Against the Wind, Old Time Rock and Roll, Night Moves
• Siblings: George Seger
• Nicknames: Robert Clark Seger , Robert Clark “Bob” Seger , Bob , Robyn Robbins
• Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bobseger
• Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bobseger
• MySpace: http://www.myspace.com/bobseger
• IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1169432
• Allmusic: www.allmusic.com/artist/bob-seger-mn0000072041
• Awards: Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal (1980), Billboard Touring Conference & Awards (2015)
• Albums: “Live Bullet” (1975), “Night Moves” (1976), “Mongrel” (1970), “Back In `72” (1973), “Beautiful Loser” (1975), “Nine Tonight” (1981), “The Distance” (1982), “Face the Promise” (2006), “Ultimate Hits: Rock and Roll Never Forgets” (2011)
• Music Groups: The Decibels, The Town Criers, Doug Brown, The Omens, Silver Bullet Band (1974-)
• Nominations: “Songs of the Century – Heartache Tonight” iconic recording, 2001, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2004), Songwriters Hall of Fame (2012)

Quotes

• I think rock will last; it’s proved its legs. But how the performers will be remembered, that’s another thing.
• I was a poor kid. It was a disappointment to grow up and realize there really weren’t families like on The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet (1952). That in middle-class families, the guy went off to the bar and got drunk and smashed up the car just like in poor families.

Facts

• Lives mainly at his home in Orchard Lake Village, Michigan.
• Inducted into the American Songwriters Hall of Fame on June 15, 2012.
• Has said that the line “hummin’ a song from 1962” in his song “Night Moves” was about The Ronettes hit song “Be My Baby”. Unfortunately, he got the year wrong–“Be My Baby” did not come out until 1963.
• Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Recording at 1750 Vine Street in Hollywood, California.
• His album “Face the Promise”, released in September 2006, sold over 400,000 copies in its first 45 days of release.
• Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on March 15, 2004. Fellow Detroiter Kid Rock gave the induction speech.
• To preserve his voice for the stage, he does not talk in the hours immediately before and immediately after concerts.
• Signed to Capitol Records in 1968, as the Bob Seger System.
• Resumed recording and touring in 2006, after taking an 11-year hiatus to raise his children.
• Lived in Dearborn, Michigan, until age six, when his family moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan.
• Has worked with his manager, Punch Andrews, for over 40 years.
• Has two children: Cole David Seger (born 1992) and Samantha Seger (born 1995).
• Attended and graduated from Arbor High School (now called Pioneer High School) in Ann Arbor, Michigan (1963).
• For a while, he was confused with singer Bruce Springsteen, because their singing voices are very similar, and both utilized saxophone players in their songs.
• His song, “Old Time Rock and Roll”, was used to great effect in a classic scene in the film Risky Business (1983).
• A smooth-voiced vocalist from Detroit, Seger is also an accomplished songwriter. He is responsible for many hit rock songs including: “Night Moves”, “Against the Wind”, “Old Time Rock and Roll” and “Shakedown”. He also co-wrote “Heartache Tonight” which was a #1 hit single for The Eagles. Bob did not actually write “Old Time Rock and Roll”. The writing credits for it go to George Jackson and Tom Jones III. Bob did change several of the lyrics but decided against taking songwriting credit. Which later, he said he wish he had added his name so he could have gotten the royalties for the publishing rights.

Trademarks

• Raspy shouting vocals

Filmography

Soundtrack

Composer

Producer

Thanks

Self

Archive Footage