Dripping in symbolism and gorgeous imagery, “Moonlight Motel” is lyrically Bruce Springsteen’s best song. Full stop.
One time only: watch Bruce perform a re-written cover of a classic Percy Sledge hit.
Bruce surprised a literal hometown crowd by dropping by the opening of a new exhibit dedicated to his early life.
This Springsteen/Depeche Mode mash-up took the European charts by storm in 1992-93.
Often derided if it’s remembered at all, “The Angel” deserves greater appreciation for its craft and early, tentative steps towards Bruce’s signature song.
One time only: Bruce Springsteen and the Sessions Band cover a hidden protest song in Verona.
Bruce often leads in to live performances of “I Wanna Marry You” with a gorgeous, unreleased song that pre-dates it by several years.
From his 1999 album, The Closest, Australian country artist Brent Parlane shares a beautiful acoustic arrangement of Bruce’s “Walk Like a Man.”
Long before “The Ghost of Tom Joad,” nineteen-year-old Bruce Springsteen adapted another great work of literature into song.
Richie Havens’ adaptation of the 19th century “Come Life, Shaker Life” became a standard show-closing encore for Steel Mill.