A Rainy Night in Soho by Bruce Springsteen Bruce Springsteen’s rendition of A Rainy Night in Soho is a love letter across the Atlantic, a tribute that feels as much like memory as it does music. Originally penned by Shane MacGowan for The Pogues, the song has long been a smoky, late-night anthem for the […]
Bruce Springsteen
I’m on Fire by Bruce Springsteen There’s something almost disarming about how short “I’m on Fire” is. In under three minutes, Bruce Springsteen manages to sketch an entire universe of longing, danger, and late-night restlessness. Released in 1985 on the mammoth Born in the U.S.A. album, it sits there like a quiet ember in the
Streets of Minneapolis by Bruce Springsteen Easy choice today. Dropped last week and what an impact he made. Music is about life and life is music. He speaks up and makes a difference, that’s why he’s the Boss. I’ll not be accepting stupid remarks from anyone who can’t discuss politely and with facts. You’re allowed
Santa Claus Is Comin’ To Town (Live in Houston, 1978) by Bruce Springsteen We’re kicking off a December tradition here: a Christmas song every Monday, and there’s no better place to start than with Bruce Springsteen’s legendary 1978 live take on Santa Claus Is Comin’ To Town. Captured on the Houston stop of the Darkness
Atlantic City by Bruce Springsteen Sometimes a song comes back with a new coat of dust and fire—and it hits even harder the second time around. Electric Nebraska, the long-rumored alternate take on Bruce Springsteen’s stark 1982 album, gives us that rare gift. And nowhere is the transformation sharper than on “Atlantic City.” Where the
Open All Night (Nebraska Live) by Bruce Springsteen In the rawest corners of Bruce Springsteen’s catalog, Nebraska holds a place of stark brilliance. Stripped of the bombast of the E Street Band, this 1982 album was recorded at home on a 4-track, presenting Springsteen’s stories in haunting black-and-white. As we await the anticipated Nebraska box
Born in the U.S.A. by Bruce Springsteen Few songs have sparked as much conversation and misinterpretation as Bruce Springsteen’s Born in the U.S.A. Now, four decades after its original release, a newly unearthed version from the mythical Electric Nebraska sessions offers a rawer, more urgent take—a glimpse into what could have been had Springsteen chosen