E Street Shuffle Archive

One of the strongest tracks on The Rising, “The Fuse” focuses on the one sure antidote for existential dread.

Suki Lahav’s tenure in the E Street Band was all too short, but her brief, prominent presence elevated Bruce’s performance–most notably in the pair’s stunning spotlight cover of Bob Dylan’s “I Want You.”

Bruce plays guitar on the title track of Joe Grushecky’s 2009 album, but even without Bruce’s contribution, “East Carson Street” is a great song about staying true to one’s roots.

Hot off the presses: Stevie Rees and Wyatt Edmonson transform “Badlands” into an acoustic, Cajun-country fiddle/mandolin romp that rocks way harder than you’d ever expect.

“Two For the Road” is short, sweet, and offers a few intriguing callback, but ultimately it falls short in both style and substance.

Boasting a hypnotic backing track and skillful editing, “City of Night” closes out The Promise with a lost gem.

Brilliant singer-songwriters in their own right, David Ford and Tom McCrae are irresistible when they team up to cover Bruce’s “Brilliant Disguise.”

Almost 50 years ago, The Bruce Springsteen Band put their own stamp on Muddy Waters’ biggest hit. Listen to their absolutely epic “Hoochie Coochie Man” inside.

An avid Social Distortion fan, Bruce was bound to cover their biggest hit. Watch Bruce team up–three times–with Mike Ness and Social Distortion on “Bad Luck.”

Bruce covered “Not Fade Away” as far back as 1971 and as recently as last summer. It’s always at the ready for an impromptu team-up–watch some of best ones inside.