Lookin' Back
"Lookin' Back" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Bob Seger | ||||
A-side | "Lookin' Back" | |||
B-side | "Highway Child" | |||
Released | September 1971 | |||
Recorded | 1970 | |||
Studio | GM Studios, East Detroit, Michigan | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 2:43 | |||
Label | Capitol | |||
Songwriter(s) | Bob Seger | |||
Producer(s) | Punch Andrews (Hideout Productions) | |||
Bob Seger singles chronology | ||||
|
"Lookin' Back" | |
---|---|
Song by Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band | |
from the album Live Bullet | |
Released | April, 1976 |
Recorded | September 1975 Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan |
Genre | Rock |
Length | 2:37 |
Label | Capitol |
Songwriter(s) | Bob Seger |
"Lookin' Back" is a song written by Bob Seger, originally released as a non-album single in September 1971.
As with previous single "2 + 2 = ?", "Lookin' Back" was a criticism of political conservatism, chiding conservatives for not being open to new ideas.[1] The song was originally recorded as part of Seger's 1970 album, Mongrel, but cut from the final release.[2]
The single was a moderate success, reaching #96 on the US charts and #3 on the Detroit charts.[3][1] A live version of the song was included on Seger's 1976 live album, Live Bullet.[4]
Track Listing
- "Lookin' Back - 2:43
- "Highway Child" - 2:49
References
- ^ a b Carson, David A. (2006). Grit, Noise, and Revolution: The Birth of Detroit Rock 'n' Roll. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 9780472031900.
- ^ Marsh, Dave (1985). Fortunate Son: Criticism and Journalism by America's Best-known Rock Writer. Random House. p. 25-26. ISBN 9780394721194.
- ^ Miles, Betty T.; Miles, Daniel J. (1977). The Miles Chart Display of Popular Music: Top 100, 1971-1975. Vol. 2. Arno Press. p. 365. ISBN 9780405105227.
- ^ Graff, Gary; Weschler, Tom (2010). Travelin' Man: On the Road and Behind the Scenes with Bob Seger. Wayne State University Press. p. 156. ISBN 9780814337028.
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- "Lookin' Back"
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- "Shakedown"
- "The Real Love"
- "C'est La Vie"
- "Landing in London"
- "Downtown Train"
- "Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey (Going Back to Birmingham)"
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