In a bolt of pre-show inspiration, Bruce wrote one of his all-time greatest songs for an appreciative Michigan audience.
Category: Roll of the Dice
This early candidate for Bruce’s debut album ended up an organ donor for two of his most well-known songs.
One of Bruce’s earliest songs about aging focused on the gifts that time brings to a life well spent.
The title’s not a coincidence: This Wrecking Ball deep cut is a direct sequel to Bruce’s 1985 Top Ten single.
One time only: Backing vocalist Francine Daniels joins the Bruce Springsteen Band for three nights only, including this only known performance of Bruce’s “Living in Rock and Roll.”
At the heart of The Rising lies a song about the power of community and faith to help us carry on in the face of loss.
Performed only once and buried deep within its album, Bruce’s version of “Shenandoah” is faithful and true to the song’s spirt.
The road to Tenth Avenue starts with this 1972 outtake.
Bruce’s Darkness and River albums are bridged by this stealthy and extraordinarily empathetic love song.
One of the slightest songs in Bruce’s catalog, “Why’d You Do That” at least provides the framework for some epic jams.