Bob Seger Back in '72 1973 White Label Promo Original plays Mint-
  $   80

 


$ 80 Sold For
Feb 19, 2015 Sold Date
Feb 17, 2015 Start Date
$   100 Start price
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Bob Seger ~ Back in '72  

  • 1973 White Label Promo Original pressing.
  • Reprise / Palladum Records - MS 2126
  • Vinyl is MInt-
  • Vinyl looks Mint- with a few, very faint and inaudible 'ghost-marks".
  • Vinyl plays Mint-.
  • Label side 1: Mint-; side 2: VG++ to Mint-
  • Cover is VG+: pen, small bends, minor wear and other imperfections.
  • The original inner-sleeve has 2 split-seams.
  • 1968 Original 1st pressing.
  • Out of print original White-Label promo.


Returning to independent status, Bob Seger recorded Back in '72, not only the finest of his early-'70s albums but one of the great lost hard rock albums of its era. Seger didn't limit himself to self-penned songs on this excursion; borrowing an idea from Smokin' O.P.'s, he covers quite a few tunes, providing a balance to his own tunes. He makes "Midnight Rider" sound as if it were a Motor City raver instead of a sultry, late-afternoon Southern rocker, while casually tossing off "Rosalie," an irresistible ode to a local DJ that turned into a hard rock anthem when Thin Lizzy decided to record it later in the decade. That's the brilliance of Back in '72 -- there's no separation between the original and cover, it's all united in a celebration of rock & roll. That's why "Turn the Page," perhaps the weariest travelogue ever written, never feels self-pitying -- that's just the facts, according to a first-rate Midwestern band that never got a break. All the same, Back in '72 is a testament to great rock & roll, thanks to Seger's phenomenal songwriting and impassioned playing.

-allmusic



Packaged protectively for safe and secure shipping. USPS tracking.

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