Cover Me, Mumford and Sons: I'm on Fire
Mumford & Sons have been covering “I’m on Fire” for years, but this may be their best performance.
Roll of the Dice: Angel's Blues
Is “Angel’s Blues” the missing link in “Thunder Road’s” lineage? You decide, but one thing’s for certain: this mysterious Springsteen original disappeared as soon as it debuted.
Cover Me: Treat Her Right
Bruce was right: the song has magic in it. Watch what happens when a fan requests a cover of Roy Head’s 1965 classic, “Treat Her Right.”
Roll of the Dice: Someday (We'll Be Together)
“Someday (We’ll Be Together)” is the Darkness outtake that really isn’t an outtake at all–the official track bears little resemblance to its 1977 inspiration. Listen to both inside.
Cover Me, Living Colour: American Skin (41 Shots)
If you haven’t seen this one before, take a moment and watch–it’s easily one of the most powerful and poignant Springsteen covers ever.
Cover Me: May I
One time only: Bruce paid tribute to local legends Bill Deal and The Rhondels at his first-ever show in Virginia Beach.
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.
Cover Me, The Cash Cows: Dancing in the Dark
There are a lot of “Dancing in the Dark” covers out there, but none quite like this one.
Roll of the Dice: Waitin' on a Sunny Day
“Waitin’ on a Sunny Day” is one of Bruce’s most misunderstood songs, but understanding it isn’t really the point. Let’s take a close listen to one of Bruce’s most divisive songs.
Cover Me: Honky Tonk
A technical snafu in New Orleans prompts a one-time-only cover of the biggest R&B hit of 1956.