Seven (Bob Seger album)

Seven
Studio album by Bob Seger
Released March 1974
Recorded 1973 (?) at Quadraphonic Studios, Nashville
Genre Rock
Length 31:05
Label Reprise
Producer Punch Andrews, Bob Seger
Bob Seger chronology
Back in '72
(1973)
Seven
(1974)
Beautiful Loser
(1975)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic [1]

Seven is the seventh album by American rock singer/songwriter Bob Seger, released in 1974. It is currently out of print.

Seven was the first Seger album to feature "The Silver Bullet Band" in which he would steadily rely on for the rest of his career. The album gained notorious recognition and is a fan favorite despite its rarity. The tour for this album was very successful and kicked off with Seger and his newly formed Silver Bullets as the opening act for Kiss. Kiss asked Seger & the band to support them for a few shows. After seeing the band's first set, they offered Seger the rest of the tour, which gained the band much needed recognition.

Early vinyl copies of the album featured the word "contrasts" at the bottom of the cover, leading people to believe the album had two titles. Others believed the album was titled "Seven Contrasts." However, Contrasts is the name of the artwork featured on the album. The word in parenthesis is simply a reference to the artwork rather than an actual subtitle or title of the record. A later bootleg of the album released in the 1980s was entitled "Seven Worlds."

Track listing

All songs written and composed by Bob Seger. 

Side One
No. Title Length
1. "Get Out of Denver"   2:44
2. "Long Song Comin'"   4:30
3. "Need Ya"   3:22
4. "School Teacher"   2:45
5. "Cross of Gold"   2:23
Side Two
No. Title Length
1. "U.M.C. (Upper Middle Class)"   3:15
2. "Seen a Lot of Floors"   3:00
3. "20 Years from Now"   4:32
4. "All Your Love"   4:28

Personnel

Production

Charts

Singles - Billboard (North America)

Year Single Chart Position
1974 "Get Out of Denver" Pop Singles 80

References

  1. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. Bob Seger: Seven > Review at Allmusic. Retrieved 4 July 2011.