Read less. Bob Seger. Your First name. Your Last name. Your Email address. Do you represent this celebrity? Yes No. What is your relation to Bob Seger? What type of Rep you are Manager Agent Publist. What information would you like to update? Close Submit change request. Add as your client? Yes Cancel. Bob Seger Agent Name:. View Contacts. Bob Seger Manager Name:. Bob Seger Publicist Name:. We promote concerts on a monthly basis, and use Bookingagentinfo.
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We just never got top priority. Others lay the blame on Seger's management. Otherwise, there's little derivative about Seger. His personal vision is indelibly stamped on his music, especially on recent works like "Beautiful Loser," from the album of the same name.
I wrote five different 'Beautiful Loser's before I settled on one for the record. There was a ballad, a blues, I couldn't find the right tone. So I played it for Glenn Frey, an old friend, to get some advice. He was the first person to ever hear it. And he loved it, so I stuck with the song until it all got pieced together.
Their association goes back over a decade. He sort of idolized me 'cause he was just a kid -- maybe 18 -- and I was all of 23, with a string of local hits. I went up there — 'Who are you guys? Andrews made the phone call, and Seger was in the mix. By that point in , Andrews and his late business partner, Dave Leone, were making a mark on the Detroit music scene, running a string of Hideout teen clubs and an affiliated record label with local acts like the Fugitives, Underdogs and Pleasure Seekers.
On a Detroit scene crowded with aspiring young musicians, Seger quickly stood out, says Andrews. It wasn't just the voice, the talent on a Farfisa organ, or the promising songwriting chops he showed on his early tries. Seger was also driven, upbeat and pleasant to be around. Seger cut his own version, found success on Detroit radio, left Brown's group, and formed his own band to ignite the Bob Seger career we know today.
What unfolded through the s is a familiar tale around these parts: Seger piled up local hits while gradually expanding his base beyond Michigan, performing relentlessly as he crafted his signature, searing vocal style and songwriting skills. It was a slow, steady climb, often scrappy and off the cuff.
By the time "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" became a national hit with Capitol Records in , Seger's songs were picking up airplay in markets such as Toledo and Columbus.
Seger's stuff would be heard across the Eastern seaboard. You tried to make it look like they were bigger than they were, because you couldn't really sustain it just here. Through the years, Seger has frequently praised his manager's financial acumen and eagerness to fight on his behalf. Andrews says that from the outset, he was motivated by a deep belief in Seger's talent "to me there was nobody on Earth better".
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