One of Bruce’s earliest songs about aging focused on the gifts that time brings to a life well spent.
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Roll of the Dice (590)
At the heart of The Rising lies a song about the power of community and faith to help us carry on in the face of loss.
Performed only once and buried deep within its album, Bruce’s version of “Shenandoah” is faithful and true to the song’s spirt.
Bruce’s Darkness and River albums are bridged by this stealthy and extraordinarily empathetic love song.
One of the slightest songs in Bruce’s catalog, “Why’d You Do That” at least provides the framework for some epic jams.
How a tale of 19th-century heartbreak and a 1947 Hank Williams song led to one of the most affecting tracks on Nebraska.
Little Steven calls it the E Street Band’s finest moment on record, and he may be right.
In the early years of the Iraq War, Bruce warned us about the cost of moral compromise.
It may have been inspired by a famous trial, but this Human Touch outtake is more sly than substantive.
It took more than a quarter-century for Bruce to commit a blues song to disc, but when he did it was a barnstormer.