Bob Seger has been writing and recording rock n' roll music since 1961. The 67-year-old musician is credited for tunes such as "Night Moves," "Like a Rock" and "Old Time Rock and Roll," and in 2004 he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for all of his accomplishments. While Seger's solo career is surely impressive, the music he recorded during his period with the Silver Bullet Band is nothing to sneer at.

Seger formed his Silver Bullet Band in 1974, featuring guitarist Drew Abbott, drummer and backup singer Charlie Allen Martin, keyboard player Rick Mannassa, bassist Chris Campbell, and saxophone player Alto Reed. With said musicians at the helm, Seger released the album "Seven" which featured the song "Get Out of Denver." The following year, the band released the album "Beautiful Loser," which had on it one of Seger's biggest hits to-date: "Katmandu." But it wasn't until the Silver Bullet Band's 1976 live album, "Live Bullet," was Seger skyrocketed to icon status. The record is often referred to as one of the best live albums of all time, and its success led to Seger being able to headline more gigs and get more airplay on radio stations. Now, over 30 years later, and the band is still producing amazing live performances: just last March, they reunited to play to a crowd of over 13,000 at the Michigan Saddledome.