A quiet, taut take on the CCR anti-gun classic rocker. “200 millions guns are loaded…” If only.
Category: Last Time
An early, minor rock-and-roll hit proved a perfect fit for the young E Street Band.
Bruce and Cats on a Smooth Surface cover Ritchie Valens’ very first hit.
Even the one-two punch of a “Travelin’ Band”/”Who’ll Stop the Rain” double-sided single couldn’t break the Credence curse. Regardless of which A-side you attribute its…
Although it’s believed that Bruce played blues classic “I’m Sitting on Top of the World” on multiple occasions, only one recording and definitively dated performance survives. Listen to it inside.
A rainy evening prompts Bruce to cover Frankie Ford’s classic novelty song.
“Many Rivers to Cross” may not be Bruce’s most well-known Jimmy Cliff cover, but it may be his most faithful.
Performed only twice, way back in 1971: Dr. Zoom and the Sonic Boom covers Bob Dylan’s “It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.”
The biggest mystery about “Mystery Train” (besides why it’s called that): why’d it take so long for Bruce to cover it?
Bruce wasn’t Steel Mill’s only songwriter. Co-lead vocalist Robbin Thompson contributed his own song to the band’s set lists, but their version was a far cry from Mercy Flight’s original.