Bruce and Jimmy Fallon (as Neil Young) perform the unlikeliest of covers in one of Bruce’s most viral moments. Watch the performance and backstory inside.
Author: Ken
At the dawn of the 1970s, even Bruce couldn’t help but be a little cynical about the likelihood of real change. Take a listen to his sarcastic Steel Mill song, “Change It.”
German duo UnTechWHV turns in a beautifully atmospheric cover of “Something in the Night.” Who knew the song was so perfect for the nyckelharpa?
“My Lucky Day” is classic E Street magic both in the studio and on stage. Take a look and listen behind the scenes inside.
One time only: Bruce and Bob Dylan perform Dylan’s classic “Forever Young” at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum inaugural concert.
The road to “Born in the U.S.A.” starts here with this Nebraska-era demo.
From their 2015 EP “The Living Room Sessions,” watch indie/folk/Americana trio Found Wandering’s spirited cover of Bruce’s “I’m on Fire.”
Originally meant for The River before Bruce and the band leant their talents to Gary U.S. Bonds’ comeback album, “Jole Blon” still (sort of) qualifies as Bruce’s first officially released cover.
“Darlington County” has a prequel, Wayne’s buddy has a name, and Bobby Jean has yet another sister. Don’t believe me? Take a listen to Bruce’s unreleased lark, “Delivery Man.”
The E Street Band finally gets an official recording credit in 1977 when Steve Van Zandt recruits them to back Ronnie Spector in the studio. Listen to Ronnie and the band cover Billy Joel’s “Say Goodbye to Hollywood.”