“Walk Like a Man” is the conclusion to Bruce’s “Daddy Trilogy,” an underplayed and under-recognized masterpiece of songwriting.
Jimmy LaFave’s cover of Bruce’s “Land of Hope and Dreams” is more tender than the original–less anthemic, but equally idealistic.
On the final leg of World Tour 1993, Bruce often closed the show with this Curtis Mayfield classic.
When Bruce announced his participation in the Amnesty International Human Rights Now! Tour in 1988, his re-arrangement and performance of this Bob Dylan classic became the title track of an EP released the following month.
When “Rendezvous” didn’t make the cut for the Darkness album, Bruce went to Greg Kihn to make sure it found a good home.
A life moment for me, as I check off two of my top bucket list goals: a visit to Rome and my all-time, most-chased song.
Mere weeks after the original’s release, The Castiles cover “The Letter” by the Box Tops.
Bruce lets his psych rock flag fly in this 13-minute original epic, captured only once.
John Moreland covered “Thunder Road” in the studio in 2015, and it’s a beautiful take by a great artist.
“The New Timer” is a master class in taut storytelling and a companion piece to “Nebraska.” It deserves more recognition than it receives.