Category: Meeting Across the River (355)
MatR: John Fogerty and Bruce Springsteen, Fortunate Son
Bruce teamed up with John Fogerty on “Fortunate Son” nightly during 2004’s Vote for Change Tour, but that wasn’t the first time Bruce covered John’s anti-war anthem. Listen to rare early bar performances inside.
MatR: Alejandro Escovedo and Bruce Springsteen, Faith
One time only, in the studio and on stage: Bruce joins Alejandro Escovedo on a hard-rocking Escovedo anthem.
MatR: Bruce Springsteen and The Shots: Funky Broadway
One time only: Bruce joins short-lived Stone Pony house band The Shots for a cover of Wilson Pickett’s hit, “Funky Broadway.”
MatR: Little Steven and Bruce Springsteen, Native American
At the peak of Little Steven’s political period, Steve and Bruce collaborated on the well-intentioned (if lyrically awkward) “Native American.” Watch them give it their best on-stage shot inside.
MatR: Roy Orbison and Bruce Springsteen, Only the Lonely (Know the Way I Feel)
One time only: Bruce joins Roy Orbison and an all-star line-up on Roy’s first big hit, “Only the Lonely.”
MatR: Soul Asylum and Bruce Springsteen, The Tracks of My Tears
One time only: Bruce Springsteen makes a surprise appearance with Soul Asylum in 1995, joining the band for Smokey Robinson’s classic, “The Tracks of My Tears.”
MatR: Joe Grushecky, Bill Deasy and Bruce Springsteen, Broken Wheel
You won’t hear Bruce’s voice on Joe Grushecky’s “Broken Wheel,” but you’ll certainly hear his guitar lending power to an already killer song.
MatR: Bruce Springsteen and Bruce Hornsby, You Sexy Thing
It doesn’t get steamier than two Bruces teaming up for an accordion-powered duet on Hot Chocolate’s 1975 surprise hit, “You Sexy Thing.”
MatR: Stevie Wonder and Bruce Springsteen, Uptight (Everything's Alright)
One time only: Bruce joins The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and a host of other all-stars to back Stevie Wonder on his 1966 classic “Uptight (Everything’s Alright).”
MatR: Joe Grushecky and Bruce Springsteen, Gimme Shelter
One time only: Bruce joins Joe Grushecky and The Houserockers on a blistering cover of The Rolling Stones’ anthem “Gimme Shelter.”