Bruce helped launch the American Music Masters series by leading an all-star encore of one of Woody Guthrie’s most-recorded songs.
Written for The Ramones and influenced by The Byrds, The Four Seasons, and The Beach Boys, “Hungry Heart” gave Bruce his first Top Ten hit.
Bruce galvanized his audiences to vote for change by leading all-star team-ups on Nick Lowe’s earnest anthem.
Happy Holidays from E Street Shuffle! Enjoy this guided tour through Bruce’s best Christmas-themed performances.
Bruce’s cover of this Motown classic may be the only track on Only the Strong Survive to rival the original.
Two abandoned, noir-ish Nebraska-era demos converge more than a decade later in an officially released gem.
A year after recording “James Lincoln Deere,” Bruce revisits his anti-hero and crafts a much strong and grayer tale.
This early post-Nebraska outtake sows the seeds for an entire crop of cautionary tales.
Bruce delivers a remarkably faithful take of The Four Tops’ last great hit.
Fifty years after they played together, Bruce Springsteen found himself the last surviving member of his very first band.