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A critic once called Steve Gibbons "the English Bob Seger," which, as descriptions go, could have been much worse, but is really based on superficialities. Both guys are basically unpretentious, blue-collar rockers who achieved fame (Seger much more so than Gibbons) as veterans. But Gibbons' solo career -- which is the guise in which he is best known -- wasn't long enough to witness the kind of decline and formulaic emptiness that marked Seger's career after 1980. Still, for a career that lasted for five albums, Gibbons didn't do too badly; three of them are good, and one (Down in the Bunker) is great. UK blues rock band, led by Steve Gibbons. Evolved out of the final line-up of The Idle Race and played the pub & club circuit until being signed by The Who's management in 1975. They recorded their first album the same year, releasing it in 1976. Gibbons' career actually dates back to the very end of the '50s. A rock & roller with a special love of Elvis Presley's work, Gibbons was working as a plumber's apprentice in his native Birmingham, England, when he made the leap to a professional career, replacing Colin Smith as lead singer in the Dominettes, a local rock & roll band. He remained with the Dominettes -- who were renamed the Uglys three years later -- for the next eight years, as they went through numerous lineup changes and their sound evolved from rock & roll to R&B to psychedelia. Gibbons himself became heavily influenced by the music and songs of Bob Dylan during

Down in the Bunker
Rollin' - The Albums 1976-1978 (2021 Remastered)

Down In The Bunker / The Bunker Tapes

Any Road Up

Rollin' On
Rock Masters: In Over My Heart
Birmingham to Memphis

Street Parade

Caught In The Act
Laguna Tunes
Rollin' - The Albums 1976-1978
Hope & Anchor Front Row Festival (Live)