Jon Landau logs a lone performer credit on this obscure hybrid outtake from the Darkness era.
Author: Ken
This Nebraska-era demo uses cinematic vocabulary to devastating effect.
During the Born to Run Tour, Bruce worked up a simmering, slow burn of a cover of Solomon Burke’s 1962 classic.
One time only: Bruce and Southside continue the tradition of great male R&B duos performing Sam Cooke’s “Soothe Me.”
An ode to never growing up that never gets old.
Bruce Springsteen’s most beautiful track ever is a cautionary tale about the destructive power of lies–both spoken and unspoken.
An early, minor rock-and-roll hit proved a perfect fit for the young E Street Band.
Glasgow-based December is back with a terrific cover of Bruce Springsteen’s classic Nebraska-era track.
This quiet expression of grief was the last song written for The Rising and the most frequently misunderstood.
This encore staple and “Pink Cadillac” companion song isn’t as deep as Bruce might lead us to believe. But it sure is fun.