Chords for First time hearing of Bob Seger - Turn The Page (Reaction!)

What's up everybody, welcome back to the channel.
We are checking out some more rock.
Pretty sure this isn't going to be metal.
I have never heard of this dude.
Bob Seger?
Seeger?
We're going to pronounce it Seeger for the rest of the video.
Robert Clark Singer is an American singer, songwriter, musician.
As a locally successful Detroit area artist, he performed and recorded as Bob Seger and
The Last Herd throughout the 60s and the 70s.
Roots rocker with a classic raspy, powerful voice.
He is one of the world's best-selling artists of all time.
He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.
No idea bro.
In the description down below, you're going to find a link to a website called Upvotee
where you can come in and put your suggestions and upvote others.
In the rock metal requests, this was one of the top ones.
So we're checking out Turn the Page by Bob Seger.
That's a way to go in and bring in your recommendations.
And a lot of people also send tips our way and are asking for videos like that.
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Alright bro, let's see what we got.
I thought I knew rock, but here we go.
Seems like we're dealing with a legend here. _ _
_ _ Oh, that's sexy. _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ [E] On a long and lonesome highway, east of Omaha.
[D] You can listen to the engine moaning out his one-note song.
You [A] can think about the woman.
I feel like his voice was ahead of its time.
The night [E] before.
This is 1973.
_ _ But your thoughts will soon be wandering the way they always do.
When [D] you're riding 16 hours and there's nothing much to do.
[A] And you don't feel much like riding.
You just wish the trip was through.
_ [E] _ _ _
_ _ Say here [D] I am. _
[E] On the road again.
There [D] I am.
This just sounds like classic rock and roll, dude.
On [E] the stage.
Here [D] I go.
_ Playing [A] the star again.
There I go.
[A] _ Turn the [E] _ _ page. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ Okay, [F#] I'm pausing.
So on a long and lonesome highway, east of Omaha.
You listen to the engine moaning his one-note song.
So someone's on a trek.
Someone's road trip.
Here I am on the road again.
There I am on the stage.
Here I go playing star again.
There I go.
Turn the page.
Seems like it's a song of him doing some introspection on his life as a traveling musician.
And [E] I like that.
Playing star again.
Like what a powerful self-aware statement right there.
Metallica cover to this song?
Well, you walk into a restaurant.
Strung out from the road.
And you [D] feel the eyes upon you.
As you're shaking off the cold.
You pretend it doesn't bother you.
But you just want to explode.
_ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
Most times you can't [Em] hear them talk.
Other times you can't hear them talk.
Other times you can't.
All the same old cliches.
Is that a woman or a man?
And [A] you always seem outnumbered.
You don't dare make a stand.
[E] _ [E] _ _ So he's just pointing out like his life as a rock star.
It's not what you imagine.
There's hardship in every sort of life.
[D] Here I am _ on [Em] the road again.
[D] Here I am on [E] the stage.
_ Here [D] I go. _
[A] Playing star again.
[C] There I go. _
[E] Turn the page.
[Em] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
Out there [Em] in the spotlight.
You're a million miles away.
[D] Every ounce of energy.
You try to give away.
As [A] the sweat pulls out your body.
Like the music that you play.
[E] Oh, dude.
_ _ Wait.
What a time to bring that solo back.
That sax right there.
Jeez.
_ _ Later in the evening.
As you lie awake in bed.
[D] With the echoes from the amplifiers.
Ringing in your head.
[A] You smoke the day's last cigarette.
Remembering what you said.
_ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ Here I [D] am. _ _
[Em] On the road again.
Here [D] I am.
Up [Em] on the stage.
Here [D] I go. _
[A] Playing star again.
There [C] I go.
_ [D]
Turn [Em] the page.
Here [D] I am. _ _
_ [Em] _ _ Here [D] I _ _
_ [E] am.
Here I [D] go. _
Playing [A] star again.
[C] There I go.
That voice, bro.
_ [D] There I _ [E] go. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ [E] _ [Em] _ _
_ Okay.
[N] Alright, so Homie clearly influential.
I mean, he's had great rock bands cover his stuff.
He seems to be, again, a legend
that I've never heard of.
His voice,
I can tell that, I don't know,
I could hear some of that rasp
that I would hear, you know, like a Pearl Jam
or something like that.
This guy might have been
a big part of that influence.
And he's from Detroit.
Isn't there a movie
called Detroit Rock City?
I didn't expect that like somewhat
scream rasp to come out there.
Yeah, that was freaking bomb.
I remember my brother listening to Garage Inc.
by Metallica.
Like I remember
seeing that album in the house
and this seems to be a song on there.
Not ringing any sort of bells, but
geez, dude, this video has
103 million views.
Going through the comments, in my opinion, Bob Seger
is one of the most underappreciated artists
that ever lived.
Miss Beth says,
my goodness, all these years and that saxophone
still gives me the chills.
I like it was there at the beginning
and when it just came out of nowhere again later
in the song, that was great.
When you have a powerful
line, you don't want to overuse it.
Yeah, freaking awesome.
Bob Seger, huh?
Guys, I want to be hearing
some more good rock,
metal, I don't care what it is.
I want to be
checking it out.
There's so much that I missed.
I grew up in just this little box
of the music I listened to
and then in my 20s, I
stopped listening to music.
I was
trying to be hyperproductive to make it in
life.
So I was reading audio, like listening
to audio books and all of this stuff.
Didn't recognize how important it would have been
to just listen to music.
And maybe
I would have been more productive by
quote unquote, doing productive
things.
So I would love for you all to use that
upvote link in the description down
below or the tips for rock music.
I mean, all of that.
I can't
describe how grateful I am.
Bob Seger, huh?
It seems like he's still
around.