An ode to never growing up that never gets old.
Category: Roll of the Dice
Bruce Springsteen’s most beautiful track ever is a cautionary tale about the destructive power of lies–both spoken and unspoken.
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.
Whether in its original Southside Johnny incarnation or its more modern Tracks version, “Hearts of Stone” offers some of Bruce’s most brutally, emotionally honest songwriting.
At the height of the Bridgegate scandal, Bruce reprised his 80s-era team-up with Jimmy Fallon to throw some shade Governor Christie’s way.
Bruce capped off The River with a somber, introspective meditation on the fleeting time we get with those we love.
A true hidden gem from the Darkness/River era that should have seen an official release long before.
This brief instrumental from Bruce’s Nebraska period never saw the light of day, but you can listen to it inside.
A farewell to an aging stadium became a life-affirming title track.